THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA
FC296
v.38
1971/72
FOR USE ONLY IN
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION
Digitized by
the Internet Archive
in 2014
https://archive.org/details/americanjewishti1971unse
El Al Announces
"Off-Broadway"
Theatre Tnur
The show at the Casino de Paris is
unquestionably naughty, but, boy, is it
fun. It's almost as much fun as the
London Flea Market, which is a show
in itself.
EL AL Israel Airlines now can take
you to see both, and then some, they
recently announced.
EL AL's London and Paris Theatre
Tour (8 days in London; 5 in Paris)
includes round-trip group economy
class airplane fare from New York (and
the short hop to Paris), hotel rooms
with private bath, breakfasts, guided
tours, and reserved seats for 5 top
shows.
In London, spend three evenings at
such theatres as the London Palladium,
National Theatre, Royal Court Theatre
or Aldwych Theatre.
In Paris, besides the Casino de Paris,
there's an evening at the Opero
Comique.
Travellers will get all of the above,
plus plenty of free time to do whatever
they want to do. In London and Paris
that should be plenty.
London, of course, isn't Tel Aviv, and
Paris isn't Jerusalem. But El Al says all
right. Next year's another year.
If you like Amsterdam^ museums,
waitll you see the Jewish cabaret.
The singing and dancing will make you think you're in
Israel, but you'll know better when we take you on a canal
and harbor cruise of "The Venice of the North."
You'll spend three nights in Amsterdam (in a cozy
hotel, with a big Dutch breakfast every morning), where
you'll visit such sites as the Jewish Historical Museum,
the Portuguese Synagogue, and see the Anne Frank House.
And that's only the middle.
For six days before Amsterdam, you'll take in London.
And for four days after Amsterdam, you'll do the same
in Paris.
Altogether, they're one of our "Jewish Life of Europe"
tours (we have another one which goes just to Lon-
don and Paris), during which you see everything
everyone else sees, and quite a few things more.
m
In London, your stay includes hotel with Continental
breakfast every morning, tickets to three leading theaters,
and a general tour of the town. Then we show you the
Jewish points of interest, host a get-together tea and biscuit
party, and arrange a lecture on the Jewish life of London.
In Paris, you get a Continental breakfast every morn-
ing, tickets to a concert, opera or ballet, and a tour of the
historical city.
Plus a tour of the old Jewish section and the old Polish
Synagogue, a free wine and cake get-together, and a cruise
along the Seine on a Bateau Mouche.
This 14-day tour costs as little as $374*, which wouldn't
be a lot even if it were the same as everyone else's
tour of
Paris, Amsterdam and London
In Charlotte and Greensboro
Only, Call HfX 1 106
Contact your favorite travel agent or
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
The airline of the people of Israel
1225 Connecticut Ave., N.W.. Washington. D C. 202 296-5440
LETTER
from Washington
By Trude B. Feldman
Outlook's White House Correspondent
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D. Mass)
last week received Rabbi Meir Kahane,
head of the Jewish Defense League,
in his Senate office here. Their 28-
minute meeting was at the conclusion
of a three-hour 'Sit-In' staged by
Kahane and 13 of his JDL members
in the Senator's office.
While Kennedy was on the Senate
floor, the JDL group — most of them
wearing 'Yarmulkas' — crowded into his
office and passed the time by singing
numerous Israeli and Hebrew songs.
They were undaunted by the constant
flow of visitors to his office, and refused
to leave until they conferred personally
with the Senator.
Kennedy's Capitol Hill office was
selected for the "Sit-In" since he has
voiced opposition to a sugar quota
for South Africa — because of its
policies visa vis the race issue.
At the conclusion of their session.
Sen. Kennedy promised Kahane and
the JDL group that he would seek
clemency from officials in the Soviet
Union for the five Jews who are
facing trial in Sverdlovsk. They are
on trial for alledged anti-Soviet
actions — such as the possession of
Hebrew books and the like.
The JDL brought with them ten
demands, later termed by the Senator's
office as "unrealistic".
Their ten-point Emergency Program
for Soviet Jewry included:
the year at a glance
calendar &
OF EVENTS
*Rosh Hashana Sept. 20-21
*Yom Kippur Sept. 29
"Sukkot Oct. 4-5
"Hoshana Rabba Oct. 10
'Shemini Atzeret Oct. 11
"Simhat Torah Oct. 12
'Hanuka Dec. 13-20
"Holiday begins sundown previous day
All holidays begin at sundown the
previous evening
An immediate end to all Western
talks with the USSR including dis-
armament, space, cultural and trade
talks.
Embargo on trade with the Soviet
Union and a worldwide boycott of
all firms dealing with the USSR.
An end to all tourism to Soviet
Union, except for selective tourists
who go on behalf of Soviet Jewry.
A cessation of all cultural, enter-
tainment, and sports exchanges.
The banning of the Soviet Union
from Olympics and from all interna-
tional organizations.
Legal harrassment of Soviet officials
including picketing of private residences
and mass telephone calls to Embas-
sies, Consulates, etc.
Political wooing of anti Soviet
politicians and political pressure on
those who call for a detente until
Soviet Jews are free.
Non violent civil disobedience, i.e.,
sit-downs, chainings, etc., to pressure
world governments to suspend
contact with the Soviet Union.
Compulsory courses in all Jewish
question and optional courses in
public schools.
Non-stop day by day demonstrations
at all official Soviet installations.
After exchanging polite hanashakes
and appearing to be mutually satisfied
with their conference, Sen. Kennedy
and Rabbi Kahane parted company.
Then, Sen. Kennedy gave his thoughts
and told of his previous record on
the issue of the plight of Soviet Jewry.
He said that over five years ago —
as Chairman of the Judiciary Sub-
committee on Refugees — he stood in
the forefront of an effort to gain free
emigration of Jews from the Soviet
Union.
"In the Senate, we have also worked
closely with the American Conference
On Soviet Jewry," he stated. "Among
other practical steps I have proposed
is to work for the utilization of the
Attorney General's power under
Immigration laws to admit into the
U.S. refugees from Communist
countries in unlimited numbers."
Sen. Kennedy added that he
personally has been instrumental in
urging the Inter-Governmental Com-
mittee For European Migration to
contact the Soviet Government and
offer assistance in facilitating the
emigration of Soviet citizens to Israel
and other countries as ICEM did for
Hungarian and Roumanian Jews in
the early 1950's.
THIS MONTH
features
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON 3
MICHAEL AND JONATHAN
BARON HEBREW ACADEMY
CHARLOTTE, N. C. 4
N. C. HEBREW ACADEMY AT
GREENSBORO, N. C. 5
TRAVELING WITH PAT 8
B. D. SCHWARTZ, WILMINGTON'S
MAN OF ACTION 8
MRS. IRA JULIAN SPEAKS
AT N. C. JEWISH HOME 10
QUOTH THE MAVEN (A NEW
FEATURE) BY BEVERLY
KING POLLOCK 12
ADL NEWS 14
MRS. JACK RUBIN HONORED 15
NORTH CAROLINA JEWISH HOME 19
NATALIE'S POTPOURRI 23
THE DOCTOR WHO'S CHALLENG-
ING BONE DISEASE (PART 1) 24
A GLIMMER OF JOY IN A
PARIS SLUM (PART 2) 25
UJA STUDY CONFERENCE PLANS
ANNOUNCED 27
local news
ASHEVILLE 31
COLUMBIA 32
GASTONIA 33
RALEIGH 34
RICHMOND 34
SALISBURY 35
STATESVILLE 36
WELDON-EMPORIA
ROANOKE RAPIDS 36
WILLIAMSTON 37
WILMINGTON 38
This Month's Cover supplied from
your neighbors at your local Coca-Cola
Bottling Company.
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
SEPTEMBER, 1971
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 1
I. D. BLUMENTHAL,
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
General Manager
704/376-3405
The American Jewish Times-Outlook, Inc., is
published monthly at 1400 West Independence
Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. 28201.
Subscription is $3,00 per year, $5.00 per two
years, payable in advance.
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C.
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 3
Fight Cancer
with a checkup
and a Check
P AMERICAN
* CANCER
« SOCIETY
MEDICAL CENTER 274-0134
PHARMACY J5-
City- * ^
Wide
Delivery
I 408 E. Wendover Ave. GREENSBORO, N. C.
Prescription
Specialists
Electrical Contractors
Residential, Commercial
and Industrial
Lighting and Electrical
Heating Specialists
Talley Electric,
Inc.
C. H. TALLEY, Pres.
1409 West Lee St.
Dial 274-1531
GREENSBORO, N. C.
DAVE WRIGHT
reports weather
information and general
environmental news on
"The E-Report"
Weeknights 11:10
wf my i|
Greensboro, N. C. L ! I !
news from
Michael and Jonathan Baron
Hebrew Academy
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
On Monday morning August 30,
at 8:30 A.M. the Michael and Jonathan
Baron Hebrew Academy opened its
doors for the first time as Charlotte's
first truly bi-lingual day school, and
a five year dream of many members
of the Charlotte Jewish Community
became a reality.
The school opened with fifteen
first, second, and third grade students,
but the Baron Hebrew Academy will
be ungraded and will be under the
guidance of Stan Reiziss, school
principal and general studies teacher
who is an expert in ungraded instruc-
tion. Avner and Zipora Lopez will be
in the Hebrew department; Mrs. Eugene
Hicks of the Mint Museum is in the
art department, and a music teacher
will be named later.
Since the last issue, there have
been a number of significant develop-
ments. Avner and Zipora Lopez (both
Sabra-lsraelis), who had been teaching
at the Hebrew Day School in Richmond,
Virginia, were engaged as instructors
for the Hebrew department. The
Lopez's attended religious high school
and religious teachers seminary in
Jerusalem. They taught in Jerusalem
for two years, and Avner worked
as an administrator in youth groups
and supervised a school for military
youth under the Israeli Department
of Education. They have been in the
United States for three years,
teaching in day schools, mainly in
the elementary grades.
Mrs. Eugene Hicks (Pat) who is
the Art instructor, has a B.A. in Art
Education from the University of
Georgia, and has taught in the Char-
lotte-Mecklenburg school system for
four years. For the past year she
has been the art instructor at the Mint
Museum and we are very fortunate
to have her with us for our inaugural
year.
The Reiziss family is now settled
in their Randolph Park apartment
if 61 at 4516 Randolph Road.
Phone: 366-9213.
Reiziss has been moving with
deliberate speed since arriving in
Charlotte and has accomplished the
following: He traveled to Greensboro
and visited with the new school
director and the instructors of the
Greensboro Hebrew Academy for a
full day. He has been interviewing,
and is in the process of testing all of
the prospective students of the school
and talking with their parents. He
has been meeting with school suppliers
from all over the state to purchase
the necessary school equipment,
furniture and books. He has visited
the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of
Education and meet with the Assistant
to the Superintendant, Mr. Elbert E.
Waddell. He has been helping in the
remodeling of the building that the
school will be using at 1006 Sardis
Lane. His brother, Howard Reiziss,
who is a teacher in the Miami school
school system and who has been
visiting with him this summer, has
also been a great help to the contractor
doing the renovating, who is under
the direction and employ of the house
and grounds committee of Abe Luski.
Office furniture and equipment
including a "Ditto" and copying
machine, has been purchased, books
have been bought and donated, a
used piano has been tested by our
music consultant, Mrs. Stanley D.
Kornfeld, and has been acquired for
the school, and visual aid equipment
is now in the process of being
ordered. Next week Reiziss is attend-
ing a three day seminar in Winston-
Salem on a new mathematics circulum
that he will be using this school year.
Mrs. Richard Rocklin will be at the
head of the car pool committee and
she will be in touch with the parents
regarding times and turns.
There will be a special orientation
for the parents of the children
attending the academy, during the
week proceeding the opening of the
school; the exact time and date will
be announced. There has been a
delay in the publication of the school
year book, but Messrs Fuerstman
and Klein promise that the book will
be out before the school opening.
Because of the departure from
Charlotte of Mrs. Jack Chonoles there
has been a vacancy on the Academy
board of directors. Dr. Henry Goldman
was elected to fill this unexpired
term. Avner and Zipora Lopez will
be arriving in Charlotte sometime
next week after a summer in Israel.
There is now a telephone at the school,
and the number is: 366-6390. Any
questions regarding the Michael and
Jonathan Baron Hebrew Academy
can be answered by contacting Mr.
Reiziss at the above number or at
his home.
Page 4 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
news from
NORTH CAROLINA
HEBREW ACADEMY
AT GREENSBORO
The new director of the North
Carolina Hebrew Academy at Greens-
boro is a man who believes that one
of the most important elements in
education is learning how to learn.
Moshe Zwang, who comes to the
school from New York, feels that "to
be educated doesn't mean to be filled
with facts. A child who develops a
craving to know, to question, to
analyze and compare, to experiment
and discover, to use logic and draw
conclusions, will be an educated
person. In short, we want to teach
the child not merely to know the
answer, but to know how to find the
answer. Learning, then, will be positive
challenging and fulfilling; it will
become an integral part of his life."
Mr. Zwang received a BA in English
poetry from Yeshiva College and
an MA in Education from Columbia
University. He has studied painting
at the Art Students League and the
National Academy of Art and has
exhibited in galleries in the Northeast.
He and his wife, Debby, are living
in High Point with their daughter, Ariel,
8, and their son ,Oren, 6, who will
both attend the Hebrew Academy.
Miss Sandy Batchler and Mrs.
Corinne Royster, who served the
school so ably during its first year of
existence, are continuing on the
staff. They are joined by Mrs. Francie
Ben-Moshe, a former New York City
public school teacher, who will teach
the kindergarten, and Mr. Michael
Joyce who will teach the fourth and
fifth grades. A graduate of Appalachian
State University, Mr. Joyce spent the
last three years teaching the
Academically Talented in the Greens-
boro public schools. His fields are
social studies and science. He
feels that the key word in teaching
is flexibility, both for the child and
the program.
The Academy has grown from
twenty-eight students last year to
almost fifty this year and is located
in the Naftali Kagan Educational
Building. The school will operate with
ungraded and open classrooms using
the individual strengths of the teachers
in an interdisciplinary approach. The
Jewish and secular programs will
be integrated in order to infuse each
with the values of the other, and the
children will have the opportunity
j to take an active role in fulfilling
\their own potentials.
1
(Issued by the Consul General of
Israel to the Southeast, The Honorable
Moshe Gilboa)
The outgoing year marked a signifi-
cant milestone in the history of the
Jewish people and Israel. Thousands
of Jews in the Soviet Union have
demonstrated by all possible means
and through all media at their disposal
their determination to remain a part
of World Jewry and their newly-built
ancient Homeland.
By courageous spectacular efforts
they have shown their will to remain
loyal to their heritage and tradition
and expressed desire to join their
brothers in Israel.
This was a year when the refutable
Lenningrad Trial brought the plight
of Soviet Jews to the attention of
the world at large.
Following the reaction of World
Jewry and the Enlightened elements
GREENSBORO
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Chicago Offices:
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California Offices:
Calmart Bldg., 110 E. 9th St.
Dallas Office:
Apparel Mart
2300 Stemmos Freeway
521 N. Main St. Phone 883-1493
HIGH POINT, N. C.
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Pepsi pours it on!
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All Lines of
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MANAGER
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 5
GATE CITY ROOFING
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ROOFERS SLATE & TILE
, ROOFING
GREENSBORO, N. r
402 Tipton PI. 274-0166
Jung's
PHONE CHINESE-AMERICAN
273-2714 RESTAURANT
340 Church St., Greensboro, N. C.
(Continued from page 5)
of the World to their suffering and
struggle for basic human rights,
thousands of Soviet Jews were allowed
to immigrate to Israel and though
this constituted merely a trickle of
those who wanted to do so — it was
an encouraging phenomenon, showing
that the Humanitarian case of Soviet
Jewry is by no way lost and can be
further promoted through Jewish and
World active solidarity.
Israel has experienced a relatively
good year of comparative peace along
its frontiers and has witnessed growing
numbers of new Immigrants, the
majority of them highly professional
and motivated, coming from the U.S.A.
and other affluent communities like
France, Canada, and Latin America.
Newly arriving Russian Jews danced
side by side with American new
Immigrants in front of the Wailing
Wall during Israel's Independence
day, a moving experience proving the
realization of the dream of the
Ingathering of the Exiles.
More than 8,000 students, the
majority of them young American Jews
have come to take-up academic
studies in Israel's Universities and the
number of Tourists visiting, Jews and
Non-Jews, have reached an unexpected
climax. 105,000 Tourist have come
only during the last month of July,
reaching a growth of 65% compared
to the same month last year.
The first "EI-AI" Jumbo Jet 747
has entered into service and Israel's
Air-Line had the biggest annual number
of passengers it has carried since its
establishment.
The cease-fire along the Suez Canal
has lasted a whole year, which has
abled Israel to have a proper breathing
space to concentrate more on develop-
ment projects, among which is the
great oil pipe-line put from Eilat to
the Mediterranean as well as broaden-
ing its industrial infra-structure,
building more houses for new Immi-
grants and expanding its unique culture
and artistic activities, among which
was the innauguration of the new
Israel Museum in Tel-Aviv.
More than 80,000 Arabs from all
neighboring countries came to visit
Israel-though not one Israeli-Jewish
citizen was permitted to visit any
Arab country.
About 30,000 Arab refugees and
inhabitants of the newly-administered
territories were employed in the Israeli
market, thus bringing about a
remarkable promotion in their standard
of living, conditions, self-confidence
and offering the opportunity of re-
habilitation to many Arabs in the
territories, who were oppressed and
discouraged during the Egyptian and
Jordanian rule in the Gaza Strip and
on the Western Bank.
Jerusalem — the everlasting capital
of Israel has achieved unprecedented
heights of demographic, industrial
and cultural growth, which has never
been known in the history of the City.
The last year witnessed a significant
and continuous influx of people of all
religious from throughout the World —
Jews, Christians, Moslems, who came
pilgimming to and worshipping in
the Holy City, which has been widely
opened since its reunification under
Israel's rule, to all, disregarding
religion, race, nationality and creed.
Many new Immigrants throughout
the world whose dream was "Next
year in Jerusalem" settled there in
new Housing schemes, and new Hotels,
and Industries were developed in
order to facilitate the dynamic growth
of the capital of Israel.
The Arab Terrorist movement, whose
victims last year were more Arabs
than Jews, showed a total decline
generally and weakened drastically
as a result of the Civil War in Jordan,
particularly. The shaken situation and
domestic upheavels in other Arab
countries: Egypt, Morroco, Syria, and
the
OSTERNECK
Company
mcqueen street
lumberton, north carolina
PLASTIC & TEXTILE
BAGS
Page 6 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
Sudan demonstrated again the stability
and reliability of the democratic state
of Israel — as compared to the Arab
countries.
Both the special Emergency Con-
ference fo Jewish Organizations in
Brussels called for Soviet Jews and
the foundation of the newly estab-
lished Board of Governors of the
Jewish Agency in Jerusalem last year
consolidated and strengthened Jewish
responsibility and solidarity.
So was the case, also with the
Special conference held in Israel by
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregation and meeting sponsored
by the American Orthodox and
Conservative Synonogues there, which
re-emphasized the centrality and
vitality of the Jewish state in Jewish
life and provided yet another stimulas
to further the co-operation and mutual
commitment among Jews throughout
the world.
Yet the significant challenges which
presented themselves last year are
still prevaling and demanding a
growing degree of awareness, dedica-
tion, determination, involvement, and
sacrifice from Jews individually and
the communities collectively.
The plight of Soviet Jewry is by
no way over. The consistant threats
thrusted against Israel by the Egyptian
President and his Arab Colleagues to
renew the war against the Jewish
State have to be taken seriously.
Israel is still overburdened with its
heavy responsibilities, trying to provide
simultaneously and as much as it
can for the new Immigrants, the defense
needs, while extending essential
services and education for its own
citizens.
All this is done while Russian
involvement and help to Egypt and
other Arab countries is growing and
the Arab-Soviet unholy alliance tries
to isolate Israel internationally.
The apathy among a considerable
number of the rank and file of our
Jewish brothers and the non-committal
attitude towards Jewish life, Jewish
entity, and Jewish survival still exist,
as well as small, though worrying,
manifestations of self-hatred, and
self-deception.
During the High-Holidays we are
called for serious heart-searching
in order to rededicate ourselves to
meet the pressing challenges which
are still ahead of us.
Moshe Gilboa
Consul General of Israel
to the Southeast
MRS. STEVEN SCHREIBER
JHiss Sic wart.
Miss Jill Stewart daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stewart of 1200
Wendover Rd., became the bride of
Steven Schreiber Tuesday, July 6, 1971
in a ceremony at Temple Emanuel in
San Francisco, Calif.
Rabbi Joseph Asher officiated,
formerly of Greenboro, N. C.
The bride is a graduate of Myers
Park High School and attended
Marjorie Webster Junior College and
Ohio State University.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Schreiber of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is a graduate of Ohio State University.
Following a trip to Hawaii and
Mexico, the couple will make their
home in Columbus, Ohio.
SOUTHERN
WASTE PAPER CO.
501 E. Washington St.
Greensboro, N. C.
"Waste Paper Specialists"
dial BR 4-0186
JESSUP SERVICE
3116 Battleground Ave.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Heating,
Ji
1301 EAST LEXINGTON AVE., HIGH POINT, N. C.
TELEPHONE: 882-2555 or 885-2145
73 Years of Thoughtful Service
DEDICATED SERVICE
Service is something more felt by its ab-
sence than its presence, for true service
is never obtrusive. Ours is a profession
dedicated to such thoughtful service-the
alleviation of bereavement in every way
possible without intrusion, without osten-
tatiousness.
ALL PESTS KILLED AT ONCE— NOT EXCUSES — "RESULTS'
All Services Carry a Bona-Fide Guarantee
FREE INSPECTIONS
DAVE GOFORTH, Mgr.
dial 273-6253
HIGH POINT
Consultant Entomologist • Member of Staff
GREENSBORO, N. C. FAYETTEVILLE
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 7
0
Greensboro, N. C.
Guilford Galleries'
customers
buy more than price.
They buy value.
They buy style.
They buy quality,
color, fashion,
vogue
and service.
Ask your neighbors.
Fine furniture
needn't be expensive.
If you shop
at Guilford Galleries.
PHIPPS HARDWARE CO.
CHINA & GOURMET SHOP — ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES — PAINTS — SPORTING
GOODS — GARDEN SUPPLIES
A Complete Line ol Garden Club
and Mechanics Supplies
215 N. Elrn St. GREENSBORO, N. C. 272-0179
USED OFFICE
FURNITURE CO.
DESKS— CHAIRS— FILES— SAFES
Used Office Furniture
and Equipment
512 Elm St. Dial 275-4956
GREENSBORO, N. C.
•GIFT FRUIT AND
FOOD BASKETS
SHIPPED
ANYWHERE
DELICATESSEN
FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER
Dial 292-0741 Greensboro, N. C.
Church St. Extension
GREENSBORO, N. C.
27405
B. D. SCHWARTZ
B. D. SCHWARTZ
Wilmington's Man of Action
B. D. (Bennie) Schwartz has been
mayor of Wilmington, N. C. since
June 1st of this year. Prior to then,
he served as mayor pro-tern for two
years, so city government is not new
to him.
In fact, there are few local organi-
zations that can be new to him — he has
been active in so many fields of civic
and Jewish life.
B. D. is a staunch supporter of his
hometown, Wilmington, N. C. He
received his schooling there, and
then went on to the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where
he received a B.S. in Commerce. While
in college, he was a member of
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity.
Once in business for himself, as
owner of the Home Furniture Co.,
B. D. entered actively into the civic
life of the city. He became president
of the Furniture Dealers Association,
vice president of the Wilmington
Merchant's Downtown Parking Asso-
ciation, and one of the organizers
and then a member of the executive
committee of the Committee of 100.
This committee's purpose was to bring
new industry to Wilmington.
In 1958, he was appointed to the
original Board of Trustees of Wilming-
ton College. Along with the rest of
the trustees, he put a great deal of
time and effort into the project of
getting the college funded by New
Hamover County, then starting a
campus with three initial buildings,
then seeing the two year college
TRAVELING
with PAT
By Pat Trexler
Swinging Vegas! In these days of
rising costs everywhere, this can
still be one of the least expensive
vacation spots ... if you play the
game right. Of course, it can cost you
a fortune if you don't watch yourself.
Hotel and motel rates are still lower
than most places for the type of
accomodations you have. Food costs
have risen since our last visit, but
there is still at least one place where
you can get a hamburger or hot dog
and soft drink for 25 cents if you
are playing the slot machines.
Our best meal buy was a Saturday
Champagne Brunch at Caesar's
Palace (a spot you'll surely want to
visit once anyway.) Brunch is really
a misnomer, for it was a buffet feast
with more food than you could possibly
eat and it is served into the early
afternoon. The per person cost was
$2.75.
Dinner and show in the major
hotels range from about $15.00 up,
depending upon the type of show
it is. You can see the late show for
less, but if you want a decent seat,
be prepared to slip a five dollar bill
to the maitre d'.
Also, there is probably more great
entertainment per square inch in
Las Vegas than anywhere else in the
world. During our short stay, we
saw Frank Sinatra, Jr., Steve and
Edie Gorme, Mike Douglas, Phil
Harris and Harry James, and an
exciting Parisian revue. Many other
good shows were available at the
same time.
Las Vegas has to be one of the
most unique cities in the world.
Inside the casinos, you can't tell
whether it's noon or midnight — it's the
same swinging action at any hour
of the day or night! And where else
in the world will you find slot machines
in supermarkets and drug-stores?
So, whether you are budget-conscious
or ready to go for broke, Las Vegas
has a lot to offer the fun-lover.
WQP.LO TRAVEL SERVICE
CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA 28204
SUITE 515
CHA^LOTTETOWN MALL
PhONE 704/332-6101
Page 8 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
grow into a four year State supported
institution.
During the time B. D. was vice-
, chairman of the Board, and chairman
of the executive committee, the final
goal was reached — Wilmington
College became the campus of the
University of North Carolina at
Wilmington — the culmination of years
of planning and dedication.
Altho the local Board of Trustees
was automatically dissolved, B. D.
still retains a close tie with the
University, since he is chairman of
the executive committee of the
University of N. C. at Wilmington
Foundation.
During this time, he was president
of the Wilmington Merchant's Asso-
ciation, and was awarded its coveted
Trophy for Outstanding Service. He
was also on the Board of Directors
of the North Carolina Merchants
Association.
After being part of the Parking
Committee, B. D. became one of
the five members of the Wilmington
Parking Authority that planned and
completed a large downtown parking
facility in conjunction with Urban
Renewal. This project on the waterfront
has proved to be of great benefit to
the city.
Past treasurer of the United Fund,
past treasurer of the New Hanover
Democratic Party, past treasurer of
the Chamber of Commerce, and past
director of the Kiwanis Club are a
few more of his many activities.
He is also a director of Peoples
Savings and Loan Association, and
has just recently resigned as president
elect of the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce.
Complete
INSURANCE
Service
SINCE 1933
'Mr. Protection"
> Auto • Home* Bonds • Business*
WIMBISH
Insurance Agency
Joseph M. Hunt, Jr.
F. Jack Sessems
•17-M5J
Herbert G. Chase
Robert G. Troxler
PHONE 272-4174
Another of his major interests is
the eventual consolidation of the
city of Wilmington with New Hanover
County. A firm believer that this will
be of great value to all the citizens
of this area, B. D. is one of the ten
members of the Charter Commission
for city and county consolidation.
Simultaneous with all these civic
enterprises have been his involvement
and leadership in everything Jewish.
B. D. was an ardent Zionist when
that meant filling and collecting Jewish
National Fund blue boxes, attending
Zionist conventions, and keeping
everyone aware that there must be a
Jewish State in Palestine.
Once the United Jewish Appeal was
started, he travelled through the state
for it. He has been chairman of the
Wilmington United Jewish Appeal drive
several times, and has been active
in every program and project for
Israel.
His whole family was so vitally bound
to Israel that he took them there in
June, 1949, when the state was only
a year old. After spending three weeks
in Israel, the four of them traveled
through Europe and then returned
home.
B. D.'s wife, Sylvia, is a graduate
of the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, and also active in
civic and Jewish affairs. The two of
them have traveled extensively.
In 1961, they went to Israel again
for three weeks, and then toured the
Mediterranean countries. In 1965,
they took a trip through Russia,
Hungary, Roumania, Czechoslovakia,
Austria, and the Scandinavian countries.
They have toured through eastern
and western Canada, and most of the
United States.
They are both members of B'nai
Israel Synagogue, the Covenant Club,
'the Cape Fear Country Club, and are
life members of the Alumnae Asso-
ciation of the University of N. C.
Their son, Mel, received his A.B.
from U. of N. C. at Chapel Hill, and
is a graduate of Duke Medical School.
He spent two years in Israel, on a
grant from the National Institute of
Heart Disease — doing research in
that field. After returning to this
country, he did research in nutrition
and diabetes at Mt. Sinai Hospital in
New York City, and then worked with
the Framingham Heart Study for
two years. He is now an internist with
the Harvard Health Program in
Boston, and lives in Newton, Mass.,
with his wife, Kay, and three sons.
Their daughter, Maxine, received
her A.B. from Bryn Mawr College,
(Please turn to page 10)
The Times-Outlook
MARKETPLACE
This purchasing guide is a regular
monthly feature and is furnished to our
readers as a special service to provide
a ready source of supplies, equipment
and services. Check this column when-
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September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 9
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(Continued from page 9)
and her M.A. and Ph.D. from the
University of Pa. She is an associate
professor of history, and lives in
Rydal, Pa., with her husband and three
sons. Her husband, Dr. Robert Seller,
is an associate professor of medicine
at Hahnemann Medical Center in
Philadelphia.
B. D. has three brothers, Nathan,
Bill, and Joe — married respectively
to Louise, Bernice, and Barbara.
The four brothers all live in Wilmington,
and are the sons of the late Louis
and Annie Rulick Schwartz, also
of this city.
Mrs. Ira Julian
Speaks At N. C.
Jewish Home
Mrs. Ira Julian, art collector, art
lecturer and art consultant spoke at the
home for the Jewish aged on Sunday,
June 20th. She told of the differences
between the layman and the artist. She
also said that a work of art was great
because the individual was great and
that all creativity is the extension of
the individual was great and that all
creativity is the extension of the
individual. She told of Marc Chagall
who after a trip to Poland in the 1930's
;ine Southeast's Largest Self-Service
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Fred Troxler, Secretary-Treasurer
WENDOVER AT VIRGINIA STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. TEL. 273-3401
did Crucifixion paintings — Mark
Chagall, is a very Orthodox Jew.
Through his trip he had perceived
that a catastrophe was to happen and
it was his way to say to Christianity
"Return to the Teachings of Jesus —
peace on earth, good will to men."
She also told how religious all great
artists are and how strong is their
belief in God, showing as examples
Van Gogh, Gauguin Picasso and Marc
Chagall.
She then discussed the reproductions
sent by the National Gallery of Art in
Washington to the Home giving
thumbnail sketches of the artists and
talking about each picture.
Mrs. Julian has been active in the
art world for a longtime. It was she
who in 1963 was chairman for
"Collectors' Opportunity," a state-wide
project that brought into Winston-Salem
11/2-million dollars worth of art. She
and the former director of the N. C.
Museum of Art in Raleigh, Dr. Justus
Bier, selected the paintings in N. Y.
She personally guided 3000 school
children in groups of 25 through that
display.
When Boston University had a 48
hour art sale to raise money for
scholarships, Mrs. Julian was invited to
be one of the three experts to aid in
the project.
When Winston-Salem celebrated its
200th anniversary, Mrs. Julian conceived
the idea and saw it through that the
great museums of this country salute
W-S by the loan of one great American
painting a month, the 12 months to point
up the history of American painting
from Benjamin West to Andrew Wyeth.
She worked in conjunction with the
Metropolitian Museum of New York.
These were shown at Reynolda House.
Mrs. Julian was chairman of the
project that brought to Winston-Salem
last October the Duke and Duchess of
Bedford, England, who were extoling
the works of Harold Hitchcock, English
artist. Mr. Hitchcock was in W-S also
and gave to Mrs. Julian a very fine
drawing. Also visiting with Mrs. Julian
was Emily Genaver, great art critic of
New York City.
Mrs. Julian has also been appointed
by Governor Robert Scott to serve for
six years on the board of the N. C.
Museum of Art in Raleigh. She is also
on the board of the Winston-Salem
Gallery of Contemporary Art.
Mrs. Julian is presently engaged in a
new role. She now has art consultant
and advisory services for museums and
galleries in the entire United States,
finding art that is needed to round out
museum collections. She is also aiding
Page 10 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
museums in Europe. Besides the
locating of art, the services she
renders are supplying a source for
restoration, research, evaluation of
' collections of all kinds of objects of
art — furniture and porcelains included.
Mrs. Julian has offered to present to
the Home for the Jewish Aged a series
for next year on Jewish artists on the
American Contemporary scene.
Mrs. Julian's husband Ira is an
attorney of long standing. She has two
sons, Peter and Jonathan. Peter and
wife Diane live in Oregon. Peter an
aerial photographer. Jonathan and wife
Carol live in San Francisco, he also is
a photographer.
Letter to the Editor
Gentlemen:
Issue July, 1971 page 22 states
"we want community news".
Well, we are the community, the
one Jewish Family.
Anyway, our little daughter had
her second birthday this month . . .
it is news to us.
"Little Hilarie Viener celebrated
her 2nd birthday July 7th at a party
given by her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Viener and brother Wayne
Rodney Viener, Charles Town, W. Va.
Her guests enjoyed cake, ice
cream and games."
Hilarie Sabrina Viener is a grand-
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Viener of Charles Town,
W. Va., Richmond, Va. and Wash-
ington, D. C.
Should you decide that this is news
and wish to publish same in the
West Virginia corner (which you don't
have) ... go ahead. And, thanks.
Sincerely,
Harry B. Viener
515 S. Samuel St.
Charles Town, W. Va. 25414
B'NAI B'RITH
CHARTERS SOUTH
AFRICAN GROUP
CAPE TOWN, South Africa— B'nai
B'rith established its sixteenth lodge
in South Africa this week.
B'nai B'rith's International head-
quarters in Washington announced
that a charter had been granted to
newly-organize Massada Lodge of
this city.
The group has 700 charter members.
Formal installation ceremonies
will be held Aug. 21.
Temple Beth El To
Adapt A Tree Planting
Project In The Popular
John F. Kennedy Forest
Ronald Liss and Rabbi Israel J.
Gerber, president and spiritual leader
respectively of Temple Beth El of
Charlotte, recently announced that
their Congregation will plant a Grove
of Trees in the John F. Kennedy Peace
Forest in the Judean Hills near
Jerusalem. The tree planting project
will begin prior to the coming High
Holy Days.
"While the Grove will bear the name
of our Congregation", said Mr. Liss,
"all friends of Temple Beth El in the
Jewish and Christian community in
Charlotte and the area are welcome
to plant trees to honor or memorialize
dear ones and friends in this Grove."
Temple Beth El is one of the larger
Reform Congregations in the southeast.
NEXT YEAR
MAT BE TOO LATE.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund
raran ra row
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
274-7685
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September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 11
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Editors Note: A NEW FEATURE
"QUOTH THE MAVEN"
By Beverly King Pollock
BE SURE TO
KEEP IN TOUCH
Every Rosh Hashana time you have
to buy New Year cards (frequently with
donor credit) to send to the relatives
you haven't seen since you were
married.
But a card with a mere "Love"
and signatures of everybody including
the dog is not enough. Tante Bloomeh
wants to know what you've been
doing the 365 days since your
last greeting.
If you could tell her what you're
really doing, like dishes, laundry,
carpools and screaming, you could
fill up the card right away. But no.
Instead Tante Bloomeh wants to
hear about your "Activities".
So what constitutes "Activities?
The only person I know who always
has "Activities" is Tante Bloomer's
daughter Naomi. Cousin Naomi's
New Year card is just one gay,
exciting happening.
This morning after reading Cousin
Naomi's card for the seventh time,
I realized I too can write about
glowing, superlative activities. And
it is not necessary to lie. (That's
not nice this time of the year.)
A New Year's letter should have
a special spontaneous sound, like
just dashed off. And it should say
the things your reader wants to hear.
I'll give you a for-instance:
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THE TRUITT EXPRESS
• REASONABLE RATES Durham, N. C.
• FREE ESTIMATES Phone 688-7576
Trucks for hire $7.00 per hour with driver
MY DEAR TANTE BLOOMEH AND
UNCLE SHLOIMEH, (you start off
friendly, warm)
I CAN'T BELIEVE A WHOLE
YEAR HAS PASSED ALREADY, (you
sound busy .fulfilled.) MY HUSBAND
AND I HAVE BEEN VERY ACTIVE
IN THE SUMMER THEATRE (we went
at least twice( AND RECENTLY
HAVE BECOME ANTIQUE COLLEC-
TORS, (he won't let me buy new
bedroom furniture.)
THE CHILDREN CONSTANTLY
AMAZE US WITH THEIR CREATIVITY,
(we wish they wouldn't; maybe we
could breathe better without worrying
what they're up to next.) MY SON IS
THINKING OF GOING TO PRINCETON
FOR HIS MASTER'S IN ASTRO-
PHYSICS, (mostly he's thinking about
cars, jobs, the army and girls.)
DID I TELL YOU ABOUT THE FAN-
TASTIC YEAR MY DAUGHTER HAD
IN COLLEGE? (she became engaged
to a nice Jewish boy.) OUR FAMILY
IS LOOKING FORWARD TO A
WORLD TOUR AGAIN THIS SUMMER,
(we also looked forward last year, the
year before that, and the year before
that. If we can save enough box
tops, we'll go.)
THIS YEAR MY HUSBAND MADE
A KILLING ON THE STOCK MARKET
(he swatted a fly on the financial
page of the morning paper.) AND
QUADRUPLED HIS INVESTMENT,
(four times nothing is still nothing.)
I HAVE DEVELOPED A REAL
RAPPORT WITH THE LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS, (every primary and
every election they have to show
me how to use the voting machines.)
AND LAST SPRING MY STRUDEL
TOOK TOP HONORS AT THE SHUL
CARNIVAL. (I heard a dues paying
member say, "That Pollock person's
strudel sure takes the prize. I never
tasted anything like it. — Luckily.)
MY YOUNGER SON'S TEAM HAD
A PERFECT FOOTBALL RECORD
THIS YEAR: 42-6, 13-3, and 24-7.
(it was perfect all right; they lost
every game.) AND MY YOUNGER
DAUGHTER FINISHED FIRST IN
FRENCH, (she finished her translation
first, but decided to look it over
before she turned it in.)
HOPE I HAVEN'T RAMBLED TOO
LONG, (hope I impressed you enough.)
I WISH YOU COLD COME TO SEE
US SO WE COULD SHOW YOU
CHARLOTTE, (perish forbid we should
bore you the way your Naomi bored
us with her town tour ten years ago.)
LOVE, (it sounds from the heart)
BEV (not changed since the old days]
Oh, yes! A happy New Year to you
and yours.
Page 12 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
Greensboro's Most Popular
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Curb Service
West Market St. Extension
Phone 299-0263
Local Chairmen Warned
Mrs. Nathan Sutker — North Caroline
.Association of Jewish Women —
Remembrance Chairman for the
N. C. Jewish Home in demons, N. C.
announced the definite appointment
of local chairmen in:
Charlotte— Mrs. H. J. Nelson
Gastonia — Mrs. Max Bennett
Greensboro — Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
Hickory — Mrs. Theodore Samet
High Point — Miss Bess Schwartz
Kinston — Mrs. Morris Heilig
Raleigh — Mrs. A. L. Sherry
Wallace — Mrs. Noah Ginsberg
Weldon — Mrs. Harry Kittner
Whiteville — Mrs. Herman Leder
Williamston — Mrs. Irving Margolis
Wilmington — Mrs. William Schwartz
If your town does not have a
chairman please offer your services.
Write: Mrs. Nathan Sutker
723 Larkhall Lane
Charlotte, N. C. 28211
New College
Experience Awaits
Greensboro Student
At Bar Jlan
Robert Kalifon of 413 Radiance
Dr. will have more than simply another
year of college in store for him when
he begins study this fall at Bar-llan
University in Ramat Gan, Israel.
The Greensboro student will be
just one of nearly 150 students from
all over the country who will
attend the University in September
under a program designed to bring
Jews throughout the world closer to
their historic traditions as well as
to the modern culture of Israel.
One of Israel's major universities,
Bar-llan is chartered by the New
York State Board of Regents and
occupies a unique place in the world
of higher education. The University
seeks to provide a synthesis of historic
Jewish tradition with modern thought
and research and to serve as a bridge
between the people of Israel and the
Jews of the Disapora.
The University's goal, according
to Chancellor Dr. Joseph H. Lookstein,
is to develop students who combine
the scholastic training of a modern
university with a love of Torah, an
understanding of the State of Israel,
and a sensitivity to the needs of
Jews throughout the world.
Bar-llan was founded in 1955 and
is a liberal arts and sciences insti-
tution. Its departments and schools
include the Faculties of Judaic Studies
Language and Literature, Humanities
and Social Sciences, Natural Sciences
and Mathematics, the Churgin School
of Education, the School of Social
Work, the Institute of Criminology,
and the School of Law.
The University currently serves
6000 students from 36 countries and
has a faculty composed of 600 scholars
and specialists from all over the world.
The American office is located at
641 Lexington Ave., New York City.
MONTALDO'S
FROM OUR
DESIGNER COLLECTION
Rill Rlass
designs the
beautiful dress
for day into dining;
sheer wool crepe
with diagonal
bands and scarf;
6 - 16
black or red
230.00
CHARLOTTE, DURHAM, GREENSBORO, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C
RICHMOND, VA.
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 13
Crutchfield
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Prescription Specialists
ADL News
"I am a victim of Nazism and I don't
care what Meyer Lansky allegedly did
or didn't do. It is a legal and not a
Jewish matter," the letter to the
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith
began. One of many received by ADL,
it went on to ask the League to do
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something about the "slanderous,
shameful and anti-Semitic way"
a new book on Lansky had been
advertised by its publisher in the
New York Times.
The ad, placed by G. P. Putnam's
Sons, publishers of "LANSKY,"
by Hank Messick, appeared in the
Times on April 22 and 24 and on
June 2. It contained what appeared
to be an American newspaper headline
reading: "JEWS CONTROL CRIME
IN THE UNITED STATES."
Seymour Graubard, national chair-
man of the Anti-Defamation League,
today made public a series of letters
between Justin J. Finger, director
of the agency's fact finding department,
and Walter J. Minton, president of
Putnam's. Mr. Graubard said the
publisher refused to recognize the
anti-Semitic nature of the ad.
Calling Mr. Minton's attitude
"reprehensible," Mr. Graubard said
that the League has since learned
that the offensive headline will be
used on the cover of a paperback
edition of the book to be published
in September by Berkley Publishing
Corporation, a subsidiary of Putnam's.
Berkley has sent a facsimile of the
cover to book dealers as advance
promotion.
In his initial letter to Mr. Minton,
Mr. Finger described the advertise-
ment as being "structured upon a
blatant appeal to anti-Semitism."
He pointed out that the headline
was doubly offensive since it had
never appeared in an American
newspaper and was, therefore,
fraudulent.
"It is," Mr. Finger said, "a trans-
lation of a headline from a newspaper
abroad — the original of which you
also used in its original Hebrew as
though it were still another example."
(The Hebrew headline was from
Ha'aretz, an Israeli paper which used
it above a review of the book.)
Mr. Finger went on to say that
"since Putnam's considered the
Messick book worth publishing, it
likely has merits on which it could
be advertised without dipping into the
murky waters of anti-Semitism."
Hs asked Mr. Minton to take suitable
action to forestall any further
appearance of the ad.
Mr. Minton's response declared
that ". . . There are crooked Jews
Jews in America, and if you read
Hank Messick's LANSKY you will learn
something about them ... I am
sorry to see the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith leaping to the
defense of people such as Meyer
Lansky."
Sereiwa
Page 14 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
Mr. Finger wrote to Mr. Minton
again, declaring that the publisher
had distorted ADL's protest. Com-
menting on Mr. Minton's statement
that "there are crooked Jews in
America," Mr. Finger said "Certainly
there are — if the religion of a crook
is relevant, which it isn't. But your
statement hardly answers our objec-
tion to the advertisement's headline,
'Jews Control Crime In The United
States' — our position being that
this is a slur against all Jewish
people, since it says something quite
different from the mere fact that
there are some crooked Jews. In
addition, the statement in the
headline is a lie."
Mr. Finger further pointed out
that the League's protest was
obviously not in defense of Meyer
Lansky but "in defense of all innocent
Jews who were linked to Lansky in
Putnam's insinuating ad."
Criticizing the use of "appeals to
bigotry or the language of bigotry in
order to sell something," Mr. Finger
called the publisher's letter "surpris-
ingly insensitive and hostile to our
natural concern about such matters."
In his answer to this letter, Mr.
Minton said he regarded the League's
protest as unfounded.
Mr. Graubard said that the Anti-
Defamation League was making
the correspondence public "in the
hope that intelligent and responsible
Americans of every faith would
point out to G. P. Putnam's Sons
and its subsidiary, Berkley Publishing
Corporation, that the ad and the
jacket cover of the upcoming paper-
back are an outrageous affront."
He went on to say that "if the
Anti-Defamation League has been
unable to make Putnam's see the
damage that will be done by the
offensive cover, perhaps public opinion
will make it clear."
Mr. Graubard added that "indulgence
in Anti-Semitism from otherwise
respectable quarters has seemingly
become more acceptable these days"
and tied this in with "the new, 'any-
thing goes' attitude apparent in the
widespread use and acceptance of
of pornography and obscenity."
Mrs. Jack Rubin
Honored
Some things really take root. Under
the strong leadership of Jewish National
Fund tree chairman, Mrs. Jack Rubin
and Rabbi Richard Rocklin the
Temple Israel of Charlotte Grove
of Tree project has recently reached
the three-quarter mark of its initial
goal. Mrs. Rubin and Rabbi Rocklin
are pictured above with Martin S. Gelb,
JNF Regional Director for the
Southeastern States at ceremonies
held in Charlotte recently. Mrs. Rubin
was cited for her service in the
Grove project. She has since moved
from Charlotte to take up residence
in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Rubin pledged, "My work for
Temple Israel Grove was very
gratifying. Once I am settled in Balti-
more I plan to become involved
again in JNF work." She received the
coveted JNF Citation of Merit Award
for her service.
|p JBemarfl Shepherd
• H. FREEMAN • EAGLE SHIRTS
i MICHAEL STERN • CRICKETEER
' CORBIN TROUSERS • PALM BEACH
• NUNN-BUSH SHOES
Phone 299-7995 Greensboro
Closed Monday
Phone: 885-8862
2827 N Mam Street
High Point, N. C.
Mile North of K-Mart at Right
R. H. BOULIGNY
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
433 W. Morehead
CHARLOTTE, N. C
Dial
334-6851
WATSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
GENERAL INSURANCE
8K5-8586 245 E. 2nd Ave.
(tASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA
WINSLOW GALLERY of Fine Arts
Oils, Water Colors, Mixed Media, Graphics
Felmart, Groody, Nordstrand, Hal Singer, Marlene, Van Wyck, Bardone, Deberdt, Hil
Lautrec, McGinnis, Butterfield, Picasso, Miro
CUSTOM FRAMING
124 Cotswold Shopping Center
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
East Mall
Phone 364-2078
Hiram H. & Annelle S. Whi
MAY BE TOO LATE.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund.
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 15
V6W
Greetings
won wis naw
SOUTH 21 RESTAURANT
3631 South Boulevard
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
377-4509
REESE'S ANTIQUES
1029 Providence Road
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
332-7761
DILWORTH MATTRESS COMPANY
242 West Tremont
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
333-6564
CHESAPEAKE PAPER STOCK CO.
P. O. Box 482
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
333-5488
CLENDENIN-WRENN & KIRKMAN
REALTORS
218 West Friendly Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-3183
DICKS SHOE SHOP
208 North Elm
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-2459
SCOTT SEED COMPANY
Friendly Shopping Center
GREENSBORO, N. C.
292-5676
THOMAS M. SICELOFF
2618 Beachwood Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
275-0251
FLYNT STUDIOS
228 West Market
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-7164
JACQUES CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT
1310 Wendover Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-4441
HALL-KIMES JEWELRY CO.
224 Commerce Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-1310
CASS JEWELERS, INC.
617 Friendly Center Road
GREENSBORO, N. C.
292-1736
W. E. FANCOURT
408 Banner Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
275-2555
PIEDMONT OFFICE SUPPLIES
P. O. Box 1811
GREENSBORO, N. C.
274-1561
SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE
523 South Elm
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-2106
THE BARN
120 Stage Coach Trail
GREENSBORO, N. C.
292-2211
J. HAROLD SMITH STUDIO
1736 Battleground
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-1497
VANSTORY CLOTHING CO.
P. 0. Box 337
GREENSBORO, N. C.
275-2807
MOXLEY PIANO CO.
673 West 4th Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
722-7381
THORNTON FURNITURE CO.
1101 E. Bessemer Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
274-6327
RAMADA INN
3501 E. Independence Boulevard
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
537-1010
Page 16 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
CHARLOTTE FISH & OYSTER CO.
316 East Trade Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
333-7194
TADLOCK'S SHOE SHOP
631 V2 South Sharon Amity Road
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
366-5021
SPEIR & COMPANY
130 East Fourth Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
333-1171
CHAPMAN-HARKEY COMPANY
1401 South Mint Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
375-8658
ALEXANDER MOTORS, INC.
P. O. Box 9588
GREENSBORO, N. C.
288-2586
STANDARD THEATRE SUPPLY
125 Higgins Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-6165
SASLOW'S INC.
214 South Elm
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-1307
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
P. O. Box 28
GREENSBORO, N. C.
275-3331
CRANE SUPPLY CO.
205 South Lyndon Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
275-61 27
NORTH STATE MONUMENT CO.
3506 Burlington Road
GREENSBORO. N. C.
375-5827
PAUL S. OLIVER
P. O. Box 343
GREENSBORO, N. C.
299-2803
SNOW-WHITE CLEANERS
511 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
273-4356
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS-
HEMPHILL, NOYES
109 West Friendly Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
273-2576
JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY
2702 Oakcrest Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
288-1461
C. H. SLATER REALTY & MORTGAGE
503 North Greene Street
GREENSBORO, N. C
273-1967
SEDGEFIELD LANDSCAPE NURSERY
5000 High Point Road
GREENSBORO, N. C.
299-5529
QUAKER VILLAGE FURNITURE
5709 Friendly Road
GREENSBORO, N. C.
292-0331
COLONIAL BARBER SHOP
1041-A Providence Road
CHARLOTTE, N C
333-2418
KOFINAS SNACK BAR
223 West Trade Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
375-4179
BREWER PAINT & WALL PAPER CO.
1422 Westover Terrace
GREENSBORO, N. C.
274-5403
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
1819 Spring Garden Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-7179
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 17
DRUG
STORES
102V2 S. Elm St. 272-1169
Golden Gate Center 274-0179
123 N. Elm St. 272-7123
GREENSBORO, N. C.
"Let Our Signs Be Your Silent Salesmen"
(ALLEN'S !^€OlN|DISHJgS)
Manufacturers ol Neon Signs and Letters
P. 0. Box 11383 I |
Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C.
Dial 668-2791 j Dial 454-3518
AUSTIN ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Electrical Contractors
118 W. Worthington Ave.
332-4898 334-3789
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
For Immediate
FUEL OIL Delivery.
BERICO
FUELS, INC.
273-8663
GREENSBORO, N. C.
IERIC
Central Motor
Lines, Inc.
GENERAL OFFICES
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
THE
BEER
THAT
MADE
MILWAUKEE
FAMOUS
news from
WINSTON-SALEM
In Temple Emanuel
<JMr. Sloan HJJeJs
*~jf ranees Jf^t
)vennev
The wedding of Miss Frances
Ellen Brenner and Norman Lee Sloan
took place at 8:30 p.m. Aug. 21st in
Temple Emanuel. Rabbi David Rose
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Brenner of 930 Arbor
Road. She was graduated from Sullins
College and will attend Wake Forest
University in the fall.
Mr. Sloan is a third-year law
student at Wake Forest, where he
is a member of Phi Delta Phi law
fraternity. He is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, where he joined Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Sloan of 408 Roslyn Road.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of candlelight
silk organza with sleeves of peau
d'ange lace. She wore a veil of
Brussels lace and carried her
mother's Bible.
Miss Susan Brenner was her sister's
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Marsha Samet of Mount Airy,
Miss Sally Brenner, Miss Janet Silver-
man and Miss Mary Kaplan.
Steve Sloan was best man for his
brother. Ushers with the couple's
brothers, Jerry Sloan, Ike Brenner and
Frank Brenner, were Alan Gordon of
Washington and Jerry Garfinkle of
Columbus, S. C.
The bride's parents were hosts
at a dinner at Pine Brook Country Club
after the wedding. The newlyweds
will live here after a honeymoon
at Cape Cod.
'Your Home Need More Parking Space?^
ASPHALT PAVING
Gives You More Space
v Per Dollar!
Maintenance, If Needed,
Easier, Quicker, Less
Expensive
Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C.
Danville, Va.
Martinsville, Va. South Boston, Va.
GREENSBORO
Dial 274-1075
czAloami czR. J2icl?ez
uuedi czMz. Scdmetzez
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
The wedding of Miss Naomi Ruth
Licker to John David Schmelzer of
Miami Beach, Fla., was held at 9 p.m.
August 14th at the Holiday Inn West.
Rabbi Herschel Brooks of Greensboro
officiated.
The birde is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald B. Licker of 2957
Buena Vista Road. She is a graduate
of Emory University, where her
husband was graduated with honors.
She has taught in Atlanta high schools.
Mr. Schmelzer's parents are Mrs.
Marianne Schmelzer of Miami Beach,
and Kurt Schmelzer of Miami, Fla.
At Emory, he was elected to Omicron
Delta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha
honoraries and Who's Who. He was
vice president of the Student Center
Board and a representative to the
Student Government Association.
He was an assistant to the director
of the Emory Upward Bound program
and will attend the University of
Miami School of Law in the fall.
For All Your Copying Needs ^
ELECTROSTATIC,
FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER
We Are Particularly
Proud of Our
RYE BREAD.
Florida
Bakery
111 Industrial Ave.
Greensboro, N. C.
Also Serving
Charlotte & Raleigh
Page 18 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
r, I. D. Blumenthal
President
P. O Box 10628. Charlotte 28201
r Morris Brenner
First Vice President
P O Box 2776. Winston-Salem 27102
r. J Herman Leder
Second Vice President
P 0 Box 820. Whiteville 28472
Third Vice President
P O Box 1590 High Point 27261
Mrs Sam Freedman
Secretary
1200 Leon St. A 4. Durham 27701
Mr W Phil Robin
Treasurer
Parkway Plaza Winston-Salem 27107
Mr. Elbert E Levy
Executive Director
P O Box 38. Clemmons 27012
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Mr. Harris Clem
Winston-Salem
Mr Lawrence Cohen
Greensboro
Mr Herman Cone, Jr
Greensboro
Dr. Leon Feldman
Asheville
Mr. John Green
Fayetteville
Mr Cyril Jacobs
Greensboro
Mr. Sam Jacobson
Winston-Salem
Mr. Archie Kottler
Greensboro
Mr. Seymour Levin
Greensboro
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis
Williamston
Mr. Guy Osterneck
Lumberton
Mr Fred Pearlman
Asheville
Senator Marshall Rauch
Gastonia
Mrs Theodore Samet
Hickory
Mr. Sig Schaler
Raleigh
Mr. William Schwartz
Wilmington
Mr. Sam Shavitz
High Point
Mr Robert M Silver
High Point
Miss Marian Sosnik
Winston-Salem
Dr. Norman Sulkin
Winston-Salem
Mr. Nathan Sutker
Charlotte
Dr A J, Tannenbaum
Greensboro
HONORARY ADVISORY BOARD:
Mr. Sol Levin
EX OFFICIO
President,
N C. Association of
Jewish Women
President.
N C. Association of
Jewish Men
President,
Greater Carolinas Association
of Rabbis
Presidents,
All the Federations
in the state
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
WHAT'S IT LIKE
Sick, garrulous, grouchy, lonely, past
orientation — that's the impression
many Americans have of the aged.
But what is it really like to grow old?
It was found in a recent study that
all elderly people have some change
in their lives, mainly physical, but
that the changes were not uniform in
type or number and did not evoke
the same response from different
individuals. People do not always see
the changes as declines, nor do they
uniformly feel it to be inevitable or
unalterable. Rather, the study, found,
views of change taken by elderly
subjects tended to be positive and
constructive, in stark contrast to the
negative view traditionally attributed
to old people.
Some of the comments made by
the subjects studied are listed:
"It's not so much that I can do
less, it just takes a wee bit longer
to do it."
"There is much pleasure in growing
old if the body holds up; however,
the body lets one down badly."
"My greatest fear is being a burden
upon my few remaining friends and
relatives due to ill health."
One reason for the great fear of
physical decline is undoubtedly that
it often signals the loss of independ-
ence— an independence which is
the basis for dignity and self-esteem.
A 79-year-old woman says, "At first,
it was a joy to be able to do the many
things one always wanted to do. But
as the years go by, relatives and friends
pass away, and the infirmities of age
creep up on one; a fear develops of
reaching a time when one is no
longer able mentally or physically to
care for oneself." And another woman
the same age, "If I had any assurance
that I would always be able to take
care of myself physically, I'd be all set.
I don't care about death. I'm ready
anytime."
If fear of physical decline and the
accompanying loss of independence
is the greatest worry, the greatest
happiness is family and friends. Almost
all subjects mentioned friends,
children, and grandchildren as a major
source of pleasure.
"I would be lonely indeed, if I didn't
have a large and thoughtful family."
"The companionship of my remain-
ing friends and my grandchildren is
the most enjoyable part of my life."
"Old friendships mean so much."
"It is a sad experience to see your
old friends, acquaintances, and
relations depart this world and leave
you the last leaf on the tree."
Family and friends are such a
positive force that even persons with
severe physical infirmities remain in
good spirits and appear to enjoy
their old age — if they are able to
retain personal contact with those close
to them. What may be a devastating
end of hope for one person can
simply be an irritating sidelight for
another with the same problem but a
different social situation. An 81-year-
old man, who classifies himself as a
cripple, finds nothing enjoyable or
rewarding in life, feels the nation
should pity its older citizens, and
says to grow old is very grim. "You
have all sorts of troubles and you
hear from all sides the troubles of
other persons." But another man
suffering from cancer says, "It is very
(Please turn to page 20)
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 19
(Continued from page 19)
pleasant to grow old gracefully and
be able to do things for others such
as your own family."
A woman, 83, beset with heart
attacks, angina, crippling arthritis and
failing eyesight still finds enjoyment
and interest in her life. "I would not be
conscious of growing old if people
would stop reminding me of my birth-
days; my aches and pains remind me
of that fact also, but I pay little
attention to them, letting the doctors
do all the worrying. I know people
who want to die, but I'm not one of
them. As long as my mental faculties
are intact, I wish to live and enjoy
my remaining days to the fullest."
Age brings many changes. For some,
retirement means that at last there
is time available for their main
interests: traveling, fishing, painting,
roughing it in the wilderness or finally
doing justice to the garden. For others,
it means a complete end of usefulness
and relegation to a life of isolation.
For them, retirement is something
to be feared and avoided if possible.
For everyone who is delighted with
the freedom from responsibility of
business life, there is another who
finds this freedom a curse.
'The feeling that most of life's
problems are for me in the past is
quite agreeable.1'
"I miss being part of the 'in' group
which runs the activities of the kind
of federations of manufacturing
operations in which I had long been
active; but I realize that younger
people have fresh ideas, which come
more slowly and with more difficulty
to people over 65, and these new
ideas must be given every opportunity
to prove themselves."
"It hurts the ego. On retiring one
finds that no one is indispensable; your
place can readily be filled."
"I think most older people are glad
to be free from the pressures and
tensions of modern life — at least none
of our retired friends are bored with
their present leisure."
"I do not plan to retire."
Regardless of the feeling toward
retirement, it does cause disruption
in what has been a way of life for
40 years or more. It requires adjust-
ments, but usually they are similar to
those which must be made to any
new way of life — going to school,
entering business, or moving to a
different part of the country. There are
problems which were never anticipated.
As one gentleman put it, "The most
difficult aspect of my situation is my
wife. We married for better or for
worse, but not for lunch every day."
A woman, 84, finds it difficult "always
to keep sweet" as people expect.
And a 92-year-old man living with his
daughter compalins, "Everybody in
this house feels it's his duty to keep
me spic and span."
Any idea that age automatically
equals withdrawal and detachment
from matters of the day was dispelled
by the responses. A surprising number
of them indicated an intense interest in
foreign policy, economic reform,
politics, and the war in Vietnam.
The most striking feature of the
study was the vitality displayed in
the answers. Most of the writers, includ-
ing the very old and the ill, showed
an ability to capsule an idea or a
feeling and to express it with clarity,
poignancy, and frequently humor.
With very few exceptions, these were
not the answers of defeated, withdrawn,
old people; these were the answers
of an interested, intelligent and alert
group of people who happened to be
old.
"The most difficult thing for me
has been getting use to the idea that
I am no longer 75."
"Growing old is somewhat like a
boy's realization toward the end of
his vacation that there is still so much
that he wants to do and so little time
for doing it."
"Growing old is sitting peacefully
out in the garden listening to your
arteries harden."
"Let me put my impressions of
growing old this way. Grape juice,
if given time, will change. Some turns
into vinegar and some into wine. We
can always hope for wine and time
enough to mellow it."
Happy Birthday
May your name be inscribed
in the Book of Life with Health
and Happiness:
Mr. Jacob Doctor
Mr. Morris Linder
Mrs. Fannie Margolis
Mr. David Pekarne
Mrs. Fannie Rachman
Religious Committee
The Residents formed a Religious
Committee consisting of Morris
Schiffman, Jacob Doctor, Harry
Isaacson and Herman Klauber. The
group meets with the Executive Director
to plan various religious functions
and services. They have elected Mr.
Morris Schiffman and Mr. Jacob Doctor
to the position of Gabbi. The Gabbis
will function with and for Rabbi
Sarasohn, the Home Chaplain, assisting
him with his many duties.
The Committe recently met with
students from the Clemmons Methodist
Church Bible School Class and dis-
cussed the Jewish Religion and the
use of the various religious symbols
and artifacts. An exchange of ideas and
a comparison of religious approaches
to God was interesting and informative
to all concerned.
Residents Service Club
A public Service Club was formed
by the Residents recently following a
stimulating talk by Mrs. Stouse of
Winston-Salem relating to the Louisiana
Hansons Disease Colony. The Resi-
dents are now participating, in com-
plete ecumenicity, with other groups
in the making of bandages for the
Louisiana Colony. Following this
meeting, Mrs. Hoots, Director of the
Forsyth Cancer Services instructed
the members of our Service Club
how to prepare and sew bandages for
cancer patients.
The club meets weekly and devotes
its time exclusively to these two major
projects. Members of this volunteer
resident group are: Mesdames Adler,
Eisenberg, Gruber, Goodman, Gross,
Grossman, Hefter, Epstein II, Mabel,
Rosenfeld, Sink and Wommack. Mrs.
Glenda Akin and Mrs. Pauline Mast
are tentatively the leaders of the
group.
RESIDENTS WALK
AWAY WITH AWARDS
The Annual Senior Citizens cele-
bration held at Miller Park, Winston-
Salem, was attended by many of
our Residents. They had the oppor-
tunity to display and sell their wares
to the general public who attended
this affair.
The tired but happy residents literally
walked away with 27 awards. In
addition, they sold the majority of
their wares. This is the highest number
of awards ever issued to any single
group, which speaks well of their
abilities and the perseverance of our
craft worker, Mrs. Pauline Mast.
The recipients of these awards were:
Mrs. Sara Adler, Mrs. Gertrude
Eisenberg, Mrs. Rose Doctor, Mr.
Isaac Glanstein, Mrs. Bertha Goodman,
Mrs. Jessie Grossman, Mrs. Anna
Gruber, Mrs. Jennie Hefter, Mr. Harry
Isaacson, Mr. Herman Klauber, Mrs.
Ida Kline, Mrs. Frieda Kronstadt, Mr.
Willie Reynolds, Mrs. Sadie Rosenfeld,
Mrs. Myrtle Sink.
Page 20 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
Gifts
to the NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
The prayers and thanks of our Residents are expressed
for the contributions made to the Home
from July 6, 1971 to August 5, 1971.
IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Remember him whose heart outflowed
to thee . . . — Tabernacles, 138
BROTHER OF MRS. CORA ABELES:
Mrs. Rose Wagger
FATHER OF MR. HARVEY CALCHI-
MICO: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MOTHER OF HENRY COOPER: Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Jacobson, Mrs. Ben
Swartzberg, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Weiss
MRS. FRIEDA DWOSKIN: Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Levine
MR. MAC DEAR: Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Levine
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF MRS. HARRY
DOCTOR: Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
MRS. ELI EPSTEIN-YAHRZEIT PLAQUE:
Mr. and Mrs. Silar Adelsheim
MRS. MARY FINE: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Herman Leder
GRANDAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS.
FRANK FRIEDENBERG: Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Shavitz, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Shavitz
DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS.
SIDNEY FRIEDENBERG: Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Shavitz,
MR. MOE GOLDMAN: Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Levine
SISTER OF MRS. LOVIS HANKOFF:
Mrs. Sam Levy, Mrs. Hyman Pressman
MR. HORACE G. ILDERTON: Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
MR. SELIG KOUSNITZ: Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Levine
MR. NAFTULA KAGAN: Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Rose, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman
Leder, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Klein
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Jacobs
MRS. IDA KLINE: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Hartnig
MOTHER OF MR. FRANK LAMBETH:
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen
FATHER OF MRS. GERALD LASHER:
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levine
MRS. EVELYN LOEW: Mrs. Nathan Levy
MOTHER TOBA MAN: Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Rose
MR. HARRY MARKS: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cassell
MR. MAX MARGOLIS: Fannie Margolis
MR. BERNARD MELNICOVE: Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Markowitz
MRS. PAULINE MANDEL: Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Mandel; Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Slutsky
MR. MAX NURICK: Dr. and Mrs. Louis
Levy
MRS. SADIE LASHER PIZER: Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Levine
RABBI FRED RYPINS: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cassell
MRS. BARBARA SHALLANT: Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Silverstein
MR. JACK SLAVIN: Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Rose
MRS. PAULINE SCHWARTZ: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MISS GERTRUDE WEIL: Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. I. D.
Blumenthal
MR. PHILIP WEINSTEIN: Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Bernstein
IN HONOR OF:
TEMPLE EMANUEL RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL OF GREENSBORO,
NORTH CAROLINA
MR. AND MRS. I. D. BLUMENTHAL:
St. Martin's Episcopal Church
MR. AND MRS. IRA MADANS-BIRTH
OF SON, ANDREW KARL: Mr. and
Mrs. George Brownstein
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. AND MRS. DAVID GOLDBERG—
55TH ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hirsch
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KORT—
50TH ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Mandel, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Slutsky
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KATZ: Mrs
Sara Wagger, Mrs. Betsy LeBrum
MR. AND MRS. ALLAN POLON: Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
MR. AND MRS. SIG SCHAFER: Dr. and
Mrs. Martin Litwack
MR. AND MRS. SOL FLIGEL—
25TH ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MRS. HELEN FRANKENFELD: Mrs. Ida
E. Dorn
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
DR. S. L. ELFMON: Harold and Irene
Linder
MRS. H. L. RULNICK: Harold and Irene
Linder
DR. EVA KATZ: Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Steinberger
MR. PHIL PHILLIPS: Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Cohen
MR. HENRY COOPER: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cassell
HELEN ERSHLER: Mrs. Rose Wagger
MR. MAX FRIEDMAN: Mrs. Rose
Wagger
MRS. ROSE WAGGER: Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Cohen
MRS. CELIA DOCTOR: Mrs. Irving
Silverstein
MRS. KARL BOXER: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
MRS. HARRY DOCTOR: Mrs. Ben
Swartzberg
DR. ROBERT ALTERMAN: Mr and Mrs.
Stanley Shavitz
RABBI RICHARD K. ROCKLIN: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Schaffer
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 21
YAHRZEIT TABLET ERECTED IN CHAPEL
A Yahrzeit Tablet has been erected
in the Chapel through the generosity
of a dedicated donor.
Tributes are now available Jat the
Home for the sacred memory of a
loved one An appropriate bronze
name plate shall be cast, arrangements
for Yahrzeit prayers and periodic
advice of the Yahrzeit of a dear one
shall be forthcoming to each subscriber
and member of his immediate family.
A contribution of $300.00 will insure
the placement of the name of a loved
one as a living memorial in perpetuity
at the North Carolina Jewish Home;
a memorial representing life in the
Home and its ability to assist the
living — its Residents and their families.
Inquiry or subscriptions may be
mailed to the Executive Director,
North Carolina Jewish Home,
P. O. Box 38, Clemmons, North
Carolina, 27012.
A REMEMBRANCE GIFT
A remembrance Gift to the North Carolina Jewish Home is a thoughtful gift — a living
honor or memorial. Your tribute to someone loved means, others are helped. Many
individuals and groups utilize Remembrance Programs regularly. These gifts, de-
pendent on amount, support the programs of Service, Growth Development and
Aging Research Projects of the Home.
Every contribution is acknowledged with an official receipt to the donor and is
deductible for tax purposes.
A Remembrance Card is sent to the appropriate person or family with the name
of the person or occasion honored, and the name or names of the donor. The amount
of the gift is not indicated.
Enclosed is a contribution in the amount of $
In Honor of __ Name
Occasion
PLEASE SEND REMEMBRANCE CARD TO:
Name
Address
City State
FROM: Name
Address
City State
In Memory of
Zone
An Open Letter
Dear Friends:
Were you excited about putting a
man on the moon? Wouldn't you be
more excited about putting Life into
the years of someone unable to
assist themselves?
Day after day applications are
being received begging for assistance
— for guidance — for admission to
the North Carolina Jewish Home.
Many of these applicants need
financial assistance. All need tender
loving care so adequately supplied
by our staff. Only you can provide the
funds necessary to assist in ministering
these essential services.
Your membership or its renewal
will make it possible for many of our
Elders and chronic ill friends and
relatives to receive the care they so
richly deserve.
Remember, all qualified persons are
admitted to residency regardless of
their ability to pay. Obviously then,
all operation expenses cannot be
met with receipts from residents.
No hand can be stronger than the
one you hold out to support our
programs of care. Please mail your
check today! Many are counting
on you.
Sincerely yours,
Samuel Shavitz, Chairman
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
1971
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
The N. C Jewish Home cannot
render services necessary (or our
aged residents, and meet its deficit
unless an estimated $30,000 can be
raised through INDIVIDUAL member-
ships
Member: $ 25.00
Patron $ 50 00
Founder $100 00
Cty.
(Zip Code)
Please make check payable to
N C. Jewish Home and mail to Mr.
Sam Shavitz, Membership Chairman,
P. O Box 38, Clemmons, N. C. 27012.
"Memberships far man and wife
should be reflected above and sub-
scription adjusted accordingly.
Page 22 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
Natalies Potpourri
By Mrs. Herman Gross
It's hard to believe that Summer
has slipped by so quickly. I do hope
that it has been a very pleasant
one for all.
Now that the New Year will be
with us shortly. I would like to wish
all a very happy and healthy new year.
GRAPEFRUIT ZIMMES
1 can (1 lb.) grapefruit sections
1/4 cup honey
V2 teaspoon salt
1A teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg
1 can (1 lb. 2 oz.) whole sweet potatoes,
drained
12 cooked prunes
Drain grapefruit; measure Va cup
syrup and combine with honey,
salt and cinnamon. Arrange sweet
potatoes, prunes and grapefruit
sections in IV2 qt. casserole, pour on
syrup mixture. Bake 375° — 30 minutes.
TRADITIONAL HONEY CAKE
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 cup sugar
3 eggs
1 cup cold, strong coffee
1 cup liquid honey
3 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
V2 teaspoon ground ginger
V2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/2 cup raisins
Vz cup chopped nuts
Beat oil, sugar, eggs until light
and thick. Combine coffee and honey.
Sift dry ingredients together. Add to
batter alternately with coffee-honey
mixture. Stir in nuts and raisins.
Pour into a greased and floured
deep 9-inch tube pan and bake at
325° — about 70 minutes.
Elaine Sandman
Beth Meyer Cookbook Recipe
Raleigh, N. C.
Jewish Wit
By Bill Adler
A man should live if only to satisfy
his curiosity
A fool is his own informer
A schlemiel lands on his back and
bruises his nose
When a fool holds his tongue, he too
is thought clever
The girl who can't dance says the
band can't play
Three things grow overnight: profits,
rent and girls
O Lord, give me a good excuse!
Greetings
Greeting!
wron to nrcfl
raran to njw
SCHACHNER
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P. 0. Box 3205
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272-8146
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RICHMOND
SEPT. 24
■ Oct. 3
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 23
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The Doctor
Who's Challenging
Bone Disease
In an ultra-modern laboratory in a
basement of Shaare Zedek Hospital
in Jerusalem, a doctor and seven re-
search assistants are investigating one
of the most difficult and challenging
diseases of man — osteoporosis or
bone decay.
A common, widespread disease, it
menaces the elderly — who complain
their old bones don't bend — strikes the
young, willy nilly, and for reasons not
well understood, and has emerged of
vital importance to space medicine —
astronauts returning from space flights,
inevitably show symptoms of osteo-
porosis.
Professor Jacob Menczel, Chief of
Internal Medicine at Shaare Zedek
Hospital in Jerusalem, and formerly with
Hadassah Hospital, is in charge of the
osteoporosis research, the largest proj-
ect of its kind in Israel. He became in-
trigued when as a medical student, he
saw how helpless medicine was in the
face of the acute suffering of people
with bone disease. He observed that
doctors had difficulty diagnosing the
disease, and that improvements or cures
were rare. He was further aroused by
the fear in the eyes of the elderly when
they learned they had a broken hip. In
those days, it meant long confinements
and often death.
Prof. Menczel, a soft-spoken, gen-
tleman of 47, recalled that as a medical
student he was fascinated and disturbed
by the question of why some people's
bones healed easily and others never
healed at all. With the encouragement of
his professors, he decided to make this
a major thrust of his medical career.
Osteoporosis or bone decay is a di-
sease in which bone cells lose weight
and density while the bone size remains
constant. Valuable bone matter, such as
calcium, minerals, proteins and vitamins
are, in some way, lost or excreted in
the body wastes. The bone tissue be-
comes full of holes, like a Swiss cheese,
and this reduced, holey tissue must
somehow fill the same bone space or
volume. With the loss of this vital bone
matter, bones become dry and brittle,
much like old wood, and can break
easily. People with such dry, brittle
bones become victims of the most
serious symptoms of osteoporosis —
bone fractures, curved backs, crushed
spines, and a shrinking body skeleton.
All are painful and disforming.
Although this disease has been a
medical problem for decades, the con-
trol and cure of osteoporosis took on
new impetus with space exploration.
Space doctors knew they had better un-
derstand and come to grips with the
disease if manned space flights were
to accelerate and lengthen.
American research has been going
full speed ahead on the problem, and
some breakthroughs have been made.
But the exact cause of osteoporosis
and its relationship to space are still
not well known. "After each space flight,
the health reports of the astronauts are
studied carefully by bone doctors,"
Prof. Menczel said. "The recent trip by
the Russians for 19 days produced some
interesting things. The Russians re-
ported being very tired, thinner, and
their bones ached. Their arms, legs and
torsos felt weighed-down. All these are
symptomatic of osteoporosis," he
added. "Among the batteries of tests
taken by all astronauts before and after
space flights, are X-Rays of the bones.
The X-Rays after flights inevitably show
signs of osteoporosis, "even if they've
been up only one day," the doctor said.
"We think immobility plays a big role.
Astronauts are strapped in and station-
ary for long periods. This is one factor.
Lack of gravity is another. But less is
known about it. We know that astro-
nauts' urine contains abnormally large
amounts of calcium, proteins, minerals
and vitamins. These are the building
blocks of bones. When the astronauts
return to earth, the effect of the earth's
gravity on their bones can be very
painful," he said. "And great care must
be taken by space doctors," he con-
tinued, "because a fall, push or knock,
which normally wouldn't bother an
astronaut, could produce serious bone
fractures in an osteoporotic state!"
The ultimate danger of extended space
flights, according to experts, could be
an astronaut returning to earth and
collapsing from extreme bone loss.
Prof. Menczel's work centers pri-
marily around people, not astronauts,
he noted. Israel has a large elderly
population suffering from bone disease
and a share of young people who are
also afflicted. "I work with the old
people with broken hips and crushed
spines ... the invalids ridden with
osteoporosis, making their confine-
ments more painful ... the young
people whose bones ache all the
time . . . some with curved backs that
spoil their looks and confidence . . .
the old and young whose bones frac-
ture as easily as you snap your fin-
gers ..." Naturally, any breakthroughs
resulting from his work with patients,
Page 24 TIMES-OUTLOOK September
1971
or his research, would have wide im-
plications for space medicine as well
as general medicine.
Dr. Menczel began working seriously
on bone research some 10 years ago in
America. At the time, the only real work
in the field was in England or the Unit-
ed States. The United States National
Institute of Health offered him a fellow-
ship and several research grants, which
he accepted. In 1961, he began work-
ing at the Institute's laboratories and
hospital at Bethesda, Maryland. Later
on, he continued at the Veterans Hos-
pital in Hines, Illinois.
At these two hospitals, he was in
contact with the top researchers in the
field, and he began delving seriously
into the cause and nature of osteopo-
rosis. He developed methods of creating
the disease artificially in animals, for
the purpose of research, and he ex-
perimented with different methods of
treatment. All that he learned, all in-
sights he gained during the stimulating
years spent in the United States, he
brought back with him to Israel. Here
he continued his work in a research
project at Hadassah which he still
looks in on periodically.
But his real work takes place in the
shiny, well-equipped laboratory in the
basement of Shaare Zedek where he
and his seven assistants work on various
aspects of bone disease.
One treatment he evolved — which
began as an experiment in the United
States and he later developed into a
viable treatment used all over Israel —
was the introduction of fluorides in the
treatment of bone decay. Fluorides, the
controversial minerals used so effective-
ly in combating tooth decay, were found
to produce measurable strengthening
and improvement of osteoporotic bones.
Accompanying the fluoride treatment,
he gives controlled amounts of har-
mones, calcium supplements, vitamins
and physiotherapy. Patients receiving
these supplements are under his con-
stant and careful scrutiny because the
precise effect on the bones and body
skeleton of each dosage of each mine-
ral— must be gauged.
Other patients' diets were carefully
studied, and some spent time in the
hospital so that the exact effect on their
skeletons, of each meal, could be
ascertained. "The reason for this is
two-fold," Prof. Menczel explained.
"Often a disintegrating spine, hip, leg
or arm cracks or bends because the
patient is not eating food containing
enough of the essential proteins, mine-
rals and vitamins. Or, a person might
be eating properly," he said, "but is
failing to absorb the needed elements
from his digestive tract to his bones."
This last leads to another and very
active area of Prof. Menczel's research
— food absorption. When some patients
with severe osteoporosis turned out to
be educated, wealthy people, aware of
the importance of a balanced diet, the
doctor realized that bones could starve,
not because of poor diet, but because
certain necessary elements in the foods
simply didn't reach them. Through in-
vestigation, he discovered that many
osteoporotic people have defective
absorption, and that their good, even
rich, diets never reached their bones.
With such cases, he gives massive
doses of vitamins, minerals and other
supplements, which must be taken over
long periods. Eventually, most patients
respond. X-Rays of their skeletons re-
veal improvement and a strengthening
of their bones.
"One of my patients," the doctor re-
called, "suffered from an intestinal
disease which blocked him from ab-
sorbing essential nourishment. He de-
veloped a severe bone disease in addi-
tion to the intestinal one. "I put him on
a special diet. He was injected with
massive amounts of special vitamins
and calcium. In time, his bone disease
improved, but his intestinal one didn't
unfortunately," the doctor said.
Because so little is really known
about osteoporosis, and because treat-
ment is so experimental, it is usually
long and drawn out. Also, many of his
patients come to him in great pain and
with severely advanced cases. Many
have curved backs. Others get sponta-
neous fractures, where the bones break
by themselves. Many have psychological
fears, wondering if they would ever be
normal. Many cases come to him after
being given up as "hopeless" by other
doctors. Prof. Menczel attempts to
change the quality and texture of the
bone tissue of all patients. With some,
there is definite improvement. With
others, he succeeds in arresting the
progress of the disease. With still others,
he prevents the disease completely.
Patients brought to him with a tendency
toward osteoporosis are also given
mineral and vitamin supplements over
long periods. Preventing the disease is,
of course, of greatest satisfaction no
matter how long the treatment.
A GLIMMER OF JOY IN A
PARIS SLUM
(This is the concluding article of a
two-part series. Belleville, a Paris slum
in which thousands of North African
Jews settled since 1948, was the scene
of rioting between Arab and Jewish
residents following the Six-Day War.
This turmoil focused attention on the
deplorable conditions in which these
BUY BE TOO LATE.
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Greeting! ,
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September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 25
Tell A Friend
About
The Times-Outlook
A. G. Jefferson
INCORPORATED
For complete eye care:
Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN
Then See Your GUILD OPTICIAN
ALLIED ARTS BUILDING
CHESTERFIELD
AUTO PARTS CO.
BUYERS OF WRECKED AUTOMOBILES
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ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
(Continued from page 25)
Jewish immigrants were living. A
number of Jewish university students
helped set up "head start" programs
on very limited budgets, supported by
the American Joint Distribution Com-
mittee. Catherine Schulman, 25, law
student and certified translator, was one
of the moving forces.)
Every afternoon after school closes
at 4:30 some two dozen lively young-
sters aged 6 to 13 troop into the center
located in Belleville (Beautiful Town),
a Paris slum in which most residents
are Jews from North Africa. After a wash
and a snack — a hot drink in winter, fresh
fruit in summer — they sit down to do
their homework. Most of the children
have difficulties in keeping up with
their school curriculum, and many of
them are behind in their classes. They
are not lacking in ability or intelligence;
their problems are caused by an en-
vironment where all is strange, all is
different from what it used to be in
North Africa, where overworked
parents are unable to give them much
attention or guidance with their lessons;
nor is an overcrowded home conducive
to learning. Almost without exception,
the youngsters come from families on
welfare assistance.
There is no school in France on
Thursdays. Instead, there are Hebrew
classes at the center starting at 10 in
the morning.
After the lessons there are free
activities, and handicrafts are taught.
Crayon drawings of biblical scenes
decorating the walls are one product of
the children's free Thursdays, as are
highly inventive mobijes dangling from
the ceiling. On some Sundays, when
the weather is fine and money can be
found, there are outings. The children
can only make token contributions
toward their bus or train fares into the
countryside.
After the youngsters go home each
night, the Center is used by young adults
for communal activities, and the mothers
have been drawn in for meetings in the
early afternoons, for discussions and
advice, and to quicken their interest in
the children's progress. A true neigh-
borhood Center has thus developed, and
the Center workers have not only
become trusted friends of adults and
children alike, they have become part
of the family.
For Catherine Schulman a new chap-
ter in her life has now begun. She had
felt for some time her knowledge as a
self-made social educator to be in-
adequate and sought proper theoretical
and practical training in the social and
educational field, especially in her
chose subject of poorly adapted immi-
grant groups. The American Joint Dis-
tribution Committee — supported by
funds raised by the United Jewish
Appeal— has granted her a scholarship
for this purpose, and she has already
begun her studies at a French school of
social work. After completion of the
three year course, she hopes to com-
bine practical work with research in
psychology and group therapy.
In the meantime, the Center con-
tinues to be run by Dolar Uzan, the
young colleague with whom Catherine
had shared the work at the Center and
among the Belleville families from the
beginning. A Tunisian whose back-
ground is very similar to that of the
children themselves, he is an able youth
counsellor and professional instructor
who has worked for DEJJ for some
years. He is helped at the Center by a
few volunteer students. Together with a
part time secretary they make up the
whole personnel.
For a few dozen youngsters in
Belleville, the rough and pitted walls of
the Center — which Catherine covered
so painstakingly with cheap colorful
cloth by means of an office stapler —
hold within them some of the joys of
childhood of which they would other-
wise be deprived. The place echoes
with laughter and their shouts. Every
small improvement in its meager
furnishings is immediately noted with
pride and greeted with cheers. This
is "their" Center.
French Jewry, severely decimated
during the holocaust, had just begun to
stand on its own feet again when the
mass exodus from North Africa began.
It was an exodus which brought nearly
250,000 Jews into France over the past
decade, thus doubling the size of the
community. There were neither Jewish
education, cultural, religious nor social
welfare facilities to cope with this
massive influx.
Consequently, financial and technical
assistance from JDC remained an
absolute necessity for the integration of
the newcomers, many of them too ill-
trained to be easily absorbed into the
French economy and without financial
resources of their own. FSJU, which
JDC helped to create just twenty years
ago in 1950, has made tremendous
strides in its fund-raising and is now
able to cover a large part of the ex-
penditures from French community
contributions. Nonetheless, JDC allo-
cations to France are still in the area of
one and a half million dollars annually.
The center in Belleville is an out-
standing example of the creative human
use of these UJA-provided funds.
Page 26 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
UJA Study Conference
Plans Announced
Several hundred Jewish communal
leaders representing dozens of com-
munities across the United States
will convene in Tel Aviv on October
18th for the annual Study Conference
of the United Jewish Appeal, UJA
General Chairman Edward Ginsberg
announced today.
The Conference will review a full
range of critical human needs facing
the people of Israel and evaluate UJA
campaign requirements for 1972.
Paul Zuckerman of Detroit and
Meshulam Riklis of New York will sei .
as Co-Chairmen of the Study Confer-
ence. Mr. Zuckerman is a National
Chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, and Mr. Riklis is serving as
Co-Chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal of Greater New York.
The Conference delegates will
make a first hand study of urgent
social problems arising from continuing
immigration and the complexities of
immigrant absorption as well as evalu-
ate UJA programs designed to
meet these problems.
Highlights of the Conference include
a scheduled celebration of former
Premier David Ben Gurion's 85th
birthday, and a closing dinner with
Prime Minister Golda Meir.
Delegates are expected to meet
with Israel's Foreign Minister,
Abba Eban, Defense Minister Moshe
Dayan, and Louis Pincus, Chairman
of the Jewish Agency Executive.
They will also meet with leading
figures representing the Israeli
government, the Jewish Agency, the
Joint Distribution Committee and
other organizations.
The Conference will conclude on
Monday, October 25th.
Do Your Part!
Contribute to the North
Carolina Jewish Home
NORMAN L. WILLIAMS, JR.
Fifty
Years'.
Experience
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THE PLACES TO MEET'
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 27
Greetingt ^/
WALLACE'S
KOSHER FOODS
521 East Trade Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
377-2648
ENNAN
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SECURITY
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24 WESTCHURCH AVE., 344-7711
Member F.D.I.C.
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EVERYTHING TASTES
BETTER ON . . .
"The Freshest Thing
In Town"
Best Wishes
for a
Happy
New Year!
Rabbi Herbert Berger. Durham
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bernard, High Point
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blumenthal, Charlotte
Mr and Mrs I D Blumenthal. Charlotte
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brody, Kinston
Mr and Mrs. Morris Brenner, Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Clem, Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cohen, Greensboro
Mr and Mrs. Herman Cone, Jr., Greensboro
Mr. Ellis Farber. Weldon
Dr and Mrs. Leon Feldman, Asheville
Mr and Mrs. Sam Jacobson. Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Leder. Whiteville
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Levin, Greensboro
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Levy, Clemmons
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Margolis, Williamston
Mr. and Mrs. Gupy Osterneck, Lumberton
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearlman, Asheville
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Popkin, Jacksonville
Mr and Mrs. W. Phil Robin, Winston-Salem
Mr and Mrs. Sig Schafer, Raleigh
Miss Genevieve Schwerin, Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shavitz, High Point
Mr and Mrs Robert Silver, High Point
Miss Marian Sosnik, Winston-Salem
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Sulkin, Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sutker, Charlotte
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Tannenbaum, Greensboro
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
From
THE AMERICAN JEWISH
8IINE!
OUTLOOK
M "P
%
MRS. MILTON DAVID SARLIN
cSandza ^oijce Gay
id iued to
cMitton 2). Saztin
Miss Sandra Joyce Gay became
the bride of Milton David Sarlin
Sunday, June 13 at the Temple of
Atlanta with Rabbi Jacob M. Rothschild
officiating at the ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gay of 1307 Citadel Drive N.E.,
Atlanta, Georgia, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sarlin of 18 Highland Court, Liberty,
South Carolina, and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Honigman of
Gastonia, North Carolina.
The Synagogue was decorated with
large runs of white gladioli, stock,
and mums. Seven branched candelabra
holding white tapers were placed
alternately with cascades of Springea
fern. Mrs. Walter Spivey, organist,
presented music.
The bride chose her sister, Miss
Cheryl Ruth Gay, as her maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were the groom's
sisters, Miss Rebecca Lou Sarlin and
Miss Janet Michele Sarlin both of
Liberty; Miss Barbara Gay of Atlanta,
the bride's cousin; Miss Mindy Gillett
of Atlanta; Miss Robyn Dreyfuss of
New York City, the bride's cousin;
Mrs. George Nathan of Atlanta.
The groom's sister, Miss Linda Helene
Sarlin, served as Junior bridesmaid.
The bridegroom's father served
him as best man. Ushers were the
bride's brother, Richard Steven Gay of
Atlanta; Jerry Ralph Nalley, of
Liberty; the groom's cousin, Alvin
Katz of Atlanta; Milton Steven Gay
of Atlanta, the bride's cousin; Robert
Schnapper of Atlanta; and Lawrence
Deeb of Decatur, Georgia.
Pane 28 TIMES-OUTLOOK Serjtember 1971
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white silk
organza fashioned with a high Victorian
neckline and bodice appliqued with
'alencon lace and seed pearls. The
lantern sleeves and slightly fitted skirt
were also adorned with lace motifs
and seed pearls. The attached chapel
length train was caught above the
waist with lace appliques. Her capulette
was attached to silk illusion and was
embroidered with lace and seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of sweetheart
roses, orchids and stephanotis.
The bridal attendants were identically
gowned in lime green voile with high
Victorian necklines and featuring
attached bibs of ivory cluny lace.
The slightly lifted waistlines were
banded in cluny lace and the long
sheer sleeves ended in wide cuffs of
lace. Cascades of lime green silk
roses were worn in their hair and
they carried nosegays of miniature
apricot carnations, sweetheart roses
and babies breath.
The mother of the bride wore a
gown of nile green silk. Bands of
gold sequins and beading trimmed
the high neckline and encircled the
waist. The bridegrooms mother was
gowned in azalea pink ribbed silk,
the bodice of which was encrusted
with pink beading. Both had corsages
of white orchids.
Following the ceremony, a family
dinner was given at the Royal
Coach Inn. Floral decorations were
apricot and yellow mums, roses
and gypsophilia. The couple cut a
tiered cake decorated with roses and
topped with a bride and groom. Guests
were present from New York, Mary-
land, Florida, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
For a wedding trip to Jamaica,
the bride wore a navy and white
jacquard weave suit with white
accessories and the orchid corsage
from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a 1971 graduate
of Georgia State University having
also attended Dekalb College.
She was a member of Delta Gamma
Sorority.
The bridegroom is a 1971 graduate
of Emory University where he was a
member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi
Sigma, honorary Biology Society,
and Circle K, service organization.
He will enter the Medical University
of South Carolina in the fall. The
couple will make their home at Apt.
104, 1229 Orange Branch Road,
Charleston, S. C.
news from
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Erwin M. Ganz, Reporting
The lazy days of summer were
non-existent for the busy women of
our chapter. The summer started with
Mrs. Eugene Goldberg, our newly
elected President, leading a full
delegation to the District #5 Con-
vention in Atlanta. Jean Anoff,
Joan Gordon, Ann Langman, Rita Mond,
Myrna Schlanger, Ruth Silverberg
and Miriam Wallace joined Marlene
as the contingent from Charlotte.
We congratulate and are very proud
of Rita Mond who was elected to the
District #5 Executive Board of
Directors. We know she will do an
admirable job as District Chairman
of Civic & Veterans Service. Con-
gratulations also to Ruth Silverberg
who won second place for Recording
Secretary.
The excitement of the Convention
rose to a peak when our chapter was
the proud recipient of seven awards.
We congratulate Charlotte's own
Stanley Gertzman who was elected
Third Vice President of B'nai B'rith
District #5 at this Convention. Job
well done in Atlanta!!
Congratulations to Mr. Ronald
Gordon who was elected President
of N. C. B'nai B'rith Men at the
State Convention.
July found the women busily
creating handmade craft items for
display and sale at the Women's
Club Bazaar. Thanks to Yetta Eisen-
berg and her committee for working
so diligently toward the success of
this project.
Summer has also included plans
and ground work for our other fund
raising projects. Our cookbooks,
with fine gourmet recipes, will continue
to be on sale and this is the year for
Stock-O-Rama. Our A.D.I. Chairman.
Fay Sinkoe, is already selling date
For the best in . . .
TUFTED BATH
MAT SETS
AND
SCATTER RUGS
Charles E. Brauer
Company, Inc.
Confectioners
19S. 14th St. Richmond, Va.
Dial 648-4471
SWICEGOOD
FUNERAL
HOME
Phone
SW 2-5611
"THE HOUSE
THAT SERVICE
BUILT"
DANVILLE, VA.
613 Pittsylvania Ave.
Lexington:
i 158 South Mair ,
'Serving You
With Security'
LYNCHBURG FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
SCHNEIDER'S
TRANSFER COMPANY
4th and Maury St.
RICHMOND, VA.
Phone
BE 2-1271
CROWN
COLONY
CHENILLES
VIRGINIA-CRAFTS
INCORPORATED
Keysville, Va.
7 \
New York
Sales Office
WALTER
& ROSEN
295 Fifth Avenue
MU 6-6424
\ /
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 29
Greetings
un:n mid rm
HENRY V. DICK
& COMPANY
107 East Park Avenue
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
372-6204
(Continued from page 29)
books and, in addition, distributing
them throughout the Charlotte school
system.
August plans include a gala New-
comers Party held jointly with the
Men's B'nai B'rith Lodge.
Under the very able leadership of
Mrs. Eugene Goldberg, President;
Mrs. Donald Langman, President-
Elect; Mrs. Irwin Eisenberg, Mrs.
Ronald Gordon and Mrs. Ned Wallace,
Vice Presidents, this is bound to be
a banner year for Charlotte B'nai
B'rith Women.
EARL PECK
4 /
IRON
AND
STEEL
2314 Bells Road
RICHMOND, VA.
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
Westhampton Delivery Service
DIAL AT-8-4900
5718 GROVE AVE., RICHMOND, VA.
RICHMOND
OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.
Stationery, Office
I Furniture, Appliances
816-18 E. Main St.
RICHMOND, VA.
J it Jit ft JQeth JZct vine
*^yl//larriecf to
<J\Iathan <JK. iSmitli
Miss Judith Beth Lavine, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lavine of
Greensboro, N. C. was married to
Russell Louis Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Smith, of Atlanta, Georgia,
DUNCAN ELECTRIC CO.
Electric Light and Power Wiring
Installations for Industrial - Commercial - Electric Heating
Electric Wiring Repairs
Nights & Sundays Dial 698-3032 - 877-2728 - 698-7006
1801 E. 23rd CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Dial 629-1418
HARDWARE & SUPPLY
COMPANY, INC.
Kb VIRGINIA
MACHINE
TOOL
COMPANY
JOBBERS
Mill Supplies ■ ■ Machine Shop Supplies
Cabinet Hardware ■ Woodworking Machinery
Heavy Hardware ■ , ■ Woodworking Tools
LENOIR, N. C. ^MH^BPIft BASSETT, VA.
Sunday, June 20, 1971, at 7:30 p.m. at
Beth David Synagogue in Greensboro,
N. C. Rabbi Simcha Kling of
Congregation Adath Jeshurun,
Louisville, Kentucky, formerly of
Greensboro, officiated with Rabbi
Herschel Brooks.
Miss Audrey Lavine was her sister's
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Bailey Ann Smith of Decatur, Georgia,
sister of the groom; Miss Janet Miller
of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Miss
Elizabeth Doyne of Nashville,
Tennessee, and Miss Joyce Robinson
and Miss Barbara Goldstein, both of
Atlanta. Miss Valerie Leigh Brown of
Nashville, cousin of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid. Another sister, Miss
Wendy Karen Lavine was flower girl.
Nat Finkelstein of Macon, Georgia
was Mr. Smith's best man. Groomsmen
were Daniel L. Smith of Flushing, N. Y.,
brother of the groom; Edwin Smith of
Atlanta, cousin of the groom; Tom
Williams of Nashville; Joel Gross and
William Goldstein, both of Atlanta; and
James H. Brown, Jr. and Daniel Brown
of Nashville, cousins of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of George
Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, Tennessee, where she
received a B.S. in elementary education.
At Peabody she was president of her
residence hall and the Inter-Dormitory
Council. She has been employed by
the Atlanta Public Schools and for the
coming year is employed by the
Oglethorpe County (Ga.) School
District.
Mr. Smith was graduated with an
A.B. from Vanderbilt University where
he majored in history. At Vanderbilt he
was on the Honor Roll and was a
member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
He is a third year student at the
University of Georgia School of Law
where he is on the Dean's List, is a
member of the Legal Aid and Defender
Society and Phi Delta Phi Legal
fraternity. He is employed by the
Institute of Government at the
University of Georgia.
After a trip to Bermuda and New
York, the couple will reside in Athens;
Georgia.
Research
American
Education
Cancer
Service ^
£ Society
Page 30 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
news from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
• Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
Steven Joel Dave and his bride,
the former Miss Mai Shulamith,
daughter of Mrs. Chau Thi Tai and
the late Nguyen Phan Van of South
Vietnam, spent two weeks here with
Mr. Dave's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Dave of HyDa Seek Farm,
140 Lynn Cove Road. The couple was
married in a civil ceremony in Vietnam
and in a religious ceremony here at
Temple Beth Ha Tephilah, on their
visit. Mr. Dave, a graduate of North
Carolina State University at Raleigh
in civil engineering, has been con-
nected with the RMKBRJ Company
for five years, serving in Saigon,
Dalat, Nha Trand and Cam Rham Bay
in South Vietnam. In Dalat he was
project engineer on the construction
of buildings at the military academy
for the South Vietnamese government.
His bride wears the traditional
dress "Ao Dai," of her country. The
couple returned for another year at
Cam Rham Bay, South Vietnam.
Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman has
returned to Congregation Beth Israel
after an 18-day trip to the Holy Land.
It was the first trip to Israel for
the Rabbi in 36 years. Rabbi Friedman
was born in Jerusalem. He left in his
youth and returned there at the age
of 21 to attend a rabbinical seminary.
While attending the seminary he
met and married Mrs. Friedman, also
a native of Jerusalem. Mrs. Friedman
and their son, Emmanuel, accompanied
the Rabbi on his trip.
Highlights of Rabbi Friedman's trip
were visits to his and Mrs. Friedman's
birthplaces, visits to religious shrines
of all denominations, a visit to the
Western Wall for Jewish Fast Day
services and a visit to the Jerusalem
Rabbinical Seminary where the
rabbi studied.
During his visit to the seminary,
Rabbi Friedman was made a member
of the world board of trustees, the
second time he has received this
honor.
Rabbi Friedman said he noted a
great number of American youths
in the Holy Land during his visit.
In fact, Rabbi Friedman said, young
people made up the bulk of Holy
Land tourists.
Commenting on the needs of
Israel. Rabbi Friedman listed peace
followed by people and money
"They have all the rest." he said
"Israel is a great country." he said.
"I suggest that everoyne — Christian.
Moslem or Jew — visit there."
Dr. Carolyn Bauer Robinowitz.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Bauer, 85 East Euclid Parkway,
Asheville. has been appointed assistant
professor of psychiatry at the Uni-
versity of Miami. School of Medicine,
Miami, Florida, where she is the
director of the Pediatric-Psychiatric
Liason Program and Coordinator of
Child Psychiatry Training.
Dr. Robinowitz is a graduate of St.
Genevieve-of-the-Pines, Wellesley
College and Washington University
School of Medicine. St. Louis,
Missouri. She interned at Bronx
Municipal Hospital Center— Albert
Einstein College of Medicine, New
(Please Turn To Page 32)
BAKERS
OF
FANCY
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COLONIAL
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
AMERICAN
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IN
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VINTON
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 31
P. L. FARMER
INCORPORATED
FUEL OIL, KEROSENE,
MOTOR OIL, COAL & WOOD
2020 Jennie Scher Road
RICHMOND
Dial MI-3-91 16
WM. F. GRAVINS & CO., INC.
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• EGGS
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Phone
MI-8-4729
25 SOUTH
13TH ST.
Richmond
FOODS
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I .Since 1866
OAKEYS
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BUICK
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really rather
have a Buick?'
BLUE RIDGE
MOTORS INCORPORATED
625 W. CAMPBELL AVE., ROANOKE
(Continued From Page 31
York, and completed her training at
the Children's Hospital of the District
of Columbia.
Dr. Robinowitz is married to Dr.
Max Robinowitz, who is an associate
pathologist, Mount Sinai Hospital,
Miami Beach, Florida, and an assistant
professor of Pathology, University of
Miami School of Medicine.
Congratulations to Jefferey Sultan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sultan,
3 North Kensington Road, who has
been named to the dean's list at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for
the 1971 spring semester.
Sultan is majoring in the field of
management.
Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Laura
Abrahams on the passing of her
beloved Husband, Harold, who passed
away on Sunday evening, July 18.
Services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday,
July 20 in the chapel of Williams
Funeral Services.
Rabbi Max Stauber of Spartanburg,
South Carolina officiated and burial
was in Lou Pollock Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were Dr. Arthur Weiss,
Aaron Schandler, Sol Milberg, Alan
Milberg, Barry Milberg, Morris Fox,
Dr. Joseph Schandler and Alan
Silverman.
A veteran of World War I, Mr.
Abrahams was a charter member of
the Far Rockaway Masonic Lodge.
A native of Long Island, New York,
he was a member of the B'Nai Israel
Temple in Spartanburg, where he
lived prior to moving to Asheville
four months ago.
He was former owner and president
of Amalga Manufacturing Company,
makers of garden and lawn furniture,
with headquarters in Long Island.
Hs also was employed as a supervisor
Hungerford Coal and Oil Corporation
1604 East Broad Street
Richmond 19, Virginia
Installations —
All Types Heating Equipment
Air Conditioning Equipment
24-Hour Burner Service
Prompt and Courteous Service
Dial MI 8-4703
• OIL
• COAL
• AIR CONDITIONING
• HEATING EQUIPMENT
Mobilheat
with
RT-98
of woodworking training department
with the South Carolina Vocational
Rehabilitation Department sponsored
by the Civitan Club of Spartanburg,
and a field supervisor with the Office
of Economic Opportunity in Spar-
tanburg.
Surviving are his wife Laura, two
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Weiss and
Mrs. Sondra Roseman of Columbia,
South Carolina; a brother, Sam of
Brooklyn, New York; a sister, Mrs.
Rose Kestler of Austin, Texas; six
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kahn of
Columbus, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Rita Sue Kahn, to Alan Michael
Milberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Milberg of 92 Maney Avenue,
Asheville.
The bride-elect attended Ohio
State University where she graduated
with a degree of dental hygiene and
a B.S. degree in education. She is
presently employed as a dental
hygienist at the Emory University
Clinic in Atlanta, Georgia.
The future bridegroom attended
Asheville — Buncombe Technical
Institute and graduated with an
associate degree in business. He
is now associated with the Gift Barn
in Asheville.
An October wedding is planned.
news from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Bernard Laden, Reporting
From July 11th until August 5th
we had the pleasure of hosting a
Jewish French Girl Guide, Katy Rufi
of Versailles. She came under the
auspices of International Girl Scouts
and while here, worked at the Babcock
Center for Handicapped children.
We have enjoyed knowing Katy and
her stay came to a close much too
quickly.
Youth services were held at the
Beth Shalom Educational Building
on the evening of July 9th. The
following teenagers took part: Stuart
Cohen, Charlene Solomon, Ian Picow,
Beverly Laden, Ricky Bellah, Janice
Nadel, Esther Goldberg, Karl Goldberg,
Stuart Cohen gave the sermon and
Bernard Friedman, advisor to AZA,
coordinated the services.
We want to welcome Rabbi and
Mrs. Michael Oppenheimer to
Columbia. He is the new Rabbi of
Tree of Life Temple.
Our best wishes are with the Leon
Ritter family. They are celebrating a
Page 32 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
double simcha in Israel: their 25th
wedding anniversary and the Bar
Mitzva of Steven, their son.
Frank Bruck was eelcted a national
'B'nai B'rith Youth Commissioner at
the annual District 5 Convention at
Atlanta. Both Frank and Donald Katz,
president elect of the state association,
were elected to the Board of Gover-
nors. Other delegates attending the
convention were Melton Kligman
and Bernard Friedman. Bonnie Rosen
was elected district vice president of
B'nai B'rith Youth Organization.
Mazel Tov to Mr. and Mrs. Al Berliner
on the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Joseph, on August 31st. Joseph's
grandfather, Lazer Berry, stood on
the Beman with him.
More Mazel Tovs: to Mr. and Mrs.
Tobie Drucker on the birth of a son . . .
to Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rivkin on the
engagement of his daughter, Rose
Ann and Alan Michael Schulman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schulman
of Albany, Ga.
The unveiling of the monument
for Sam Wengrow took place on
August 8th.
Bernard H. Kline visited Israel
recently with Senator Fritz Hollings.
They had lunch with Abba Ebban.
This was an official visit; therefore,
no comment on conversation, except
that Sen. Hollings was impressed.
Bernard H. Kline is a past UJA
state chairman and is on the National
Cabinet of United Jewish Appeal.
news from
TEMPLE EMANUEL
GASTON I A
NORTH CAROLINA
Mitzi Cutler, Reporting
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Binder on the graduation of Cheryl
Binder Rosenberg from Belmont Abbey.
The LeRoy Rosenbergs now reside in
San Antonio, Texas, and are the proud
parents of a son and daughter.
Congratulations to Mrs. Yetta Kirsch
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Planer on Alan
Kirsch's graduation from Medical
School. Alan is now interning at Grady
Hospital in Georgia. Good Luck,
Doctor!
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Cutler on the graduation of their
daughter Daryl Joyce, from American
University, Washington, D. C.
Congratulations to Senator and Mrs.
Marshall Rauch on Marc's graduation
from UNC.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Girard on Frank's graduation
from UNC.
We had the largest High School
graduation this year ever:
Suellen Binder Michael Kirsch
Andrew Osborne Joel Planer
Tony Marder Peter Rauch
Mark Schwartz David Zyperski
Michael Kane Kenny Girard
Bruce Kirsch
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Zeitlin, Dr. and Mrs. Gerard
Marder and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sosnick,
on the confirmation of Iris, Tony
and Mark.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Schwartz who became the proud parents
of a baby boy, Scott Lawrence, on
July 11th.
Michael Mandel is in London studying
at London Law School and will return
to Chapel Hill in the Fall after touring
Europe for two weeks.
We wish a speedy recovery to
Jeanne Rauch who is convalescing
after surgery.
Our new Rabbi, Sanford Marcus
and his lovely wife Ruth are fast
becoming an integral part of our
Community. We welcome them with
joy — and wish them every happiness
in their new home.
HOFFMAN'S 1^598
HOMEMADE
LUNCHES
1422 Commerce Rd.
RICHMOND, VA.
Join The Official
Jewish National Fund
Mission to Israel
leaving November 2, 1971
12 days Israel
2 days London
$820.00
(Charlotte inclusive)
Mr. Martin S. Gelb, Director
Suite 26, 3158 Maple Drive, N.E.
Atlanta, Ga. 30305 404-237-1132
EL AL AIRLINES
Telephone (404) 522-3535 (Atlanta)
SMITH'S TRANSFER CORPORATION
OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
P. O. Box 1000 General Office TUxedo 6-6231
Regular and Irregular Route Common Carrier
Cargo Insurance $3,000,000
AKRON, OHIO
COLUMBUS, OHIO
LYNCHBURG, VA.
216-794-1184
614-221-7734
703-845-0931
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
COVINGTON, VA.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
703-751-6300
703-962-2134
615-297-4608
ALLENTOWN, PA.
DAYTON, OHIO
NORTON, VA.
215-866-0966
513-223-4211
703-679-0142
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
704-253-4838
ATLANTA, GA.
404-622-0531
DECATUR, ILL.
217-428-8606
DETROIT, MICH.
313-841-9600
PARKERSBURG, W. VA
304-485-6413
PEORIA, ILL.
309-694-1431
BALTIMORE, MD.
DURHAM, N. C.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
301-288-1800
919-596-1351
215-535-1177
BECKLEY, W. VA.
FAIRMONT, W. VA.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
304-252-6227
304-366-2750
412-331-1311
BLUEFIELD, W. VA.
304-327-7164
BOSTON, MASS.
617-729-0813
GREENVILLE, S. C.
803-288-0621
GREENEVILLE, TENN.
615-639-8161
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.
617-336-6770
ROANOKE, VA.
703-344-6619
BRISTOL, VA.-TENN.
703-669-2138
BUENA VISTA, VA.
703-261-2141
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
301-582-2900
HARRISONBURG, VA.
703-434-4468
ST. LOUIS, MO.
314-621-4055
SPRINGFIELD-
HOLYOKE, MASS.
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
413-781-0521
304-925-4791
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
304-453-3526
STAUNTON, VA.
703-886-6231
704-377-2561
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TOLEDO, OHIO
419-475-3439
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
703-293-9161
317-635-7090
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
201-792-2332
WALLI NGFORD, CONN.
615-892-4120
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
203-269-7794
CHICAGO, ILL.
615-525-3135
WARREN, OHIO
312-735-1500
216-392-1558
CINCINNATI, OHIO
LAFAYETTE. IND.
WHEELING, W. VA.
513-563-2600
317-474-3488
304-232-6824
CLEVELAND, OHIO
LEXINGTON, KY.
WINCHESTER, VA.
216-267-0212
606-252-6633
703-667-1800
COLUMBIA. S. C.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C
803-256-1578
502-459-5500
919-725-1321
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 33
TATE
and
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ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
15 West Clopton St., Richmond, Va.
INDUSTRIAL
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INDUSTRIAL
CONTROLS
LIGHTING
FIXTURES
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Phone: 233-9289
news from
RALEIGH
BOWEN COMPANY
INSURANCE
Dial
244-1441
First & Merch.
Bldg., 2600
Washington Ave.
NEWPORT NEWS
• AUTOMOBILE
• FIRE
• MARINE
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• LIFE
CAFFEE'S
BAKERY
PORTSMOUTH'S
LEADING
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425 County St.. Portsmouth, Va.
DIAL 397-0753
METROPOLITAN
LINEN
RENTAL
SERVICE, INC.
219 South 15th Ave.
HOPEWELL, VA.
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Golden, Reporting
With vacationers taking off in all
directions from Raleigh to varying
destinations there's a slight lull in
the activities of our fair city, however
we're not entirely lacking in news.
Miss Andrea Steine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steine is spending
the summer in Europe studying at
the University of London. Andrea is
majoring in design and taking some
additional courses in London. She
will spend her free weekends visiting
and sightseeing in France, Italy and
Switzerland.
Dr. Terry Golden was awarded a
Fellowship at Henry Grady Hospital
in affiliation with Emory University
for one year to further his studies
in Endocrinology and Diabetes. Terry
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore
Golden and nephew of yours truly and
spou6e. He was in residency in
Gainesville Medical until recently and
has now taken up residence in
Atlanta with his wife Arleen and 2 small
adorable daughters, Michele and
Stacey respectively. Very best of
luck to you all. Arleen, incidentally
is a native of Atlanta and sure to
love being back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilman and 3
daughters have recently enjoyed a
vacation trip that took them to parts
of Texas and Louisiana and had a
marvelous time — came back with
scads of movie camera film of interest-
ing places they visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weinstein
have vacationed in Europe for 2 weeks,
L'SHANAH TOVAH TIKATEYVU
Happy New Year from
Jewish National Fund
Please Remember to plant trees
through the High Holy Days
and all other ocassions
in the United Synagogue Forest
J. F. K. Peace Forest
Jerusalem Peace Forest
Martyrs Forest and Hadassah Forest
Mr. Martin S. Gelb, Director
Suite 26, 3158 Maple Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30305
Phone: 404-237-1132
this summer and toured three or four
countries. It was a quickie but they
did all sorts of sightseeing and this
trip was a second honeymoon in a
manner of speaking. Mrs. Weinsteen
was the former Gail Schven, daughter
of Rabbi and Mrs. Abe Schoen. Rabbi
Schoen is the spiritual leader at Beth
Meyer Synagogue in Raleigh. Their
daughter Susan was in Israel this
summer in connection with an expe-
dition on a dig for historic remains.
The family has covered quite a bit of
territory and we hope they enjoyed
it all immensely.
Your reporter and husband had a
wonderful time vacationing in the
mountain area of North Carolina and
did some rock hunting in Franklin
and came home with some samples
of garnets and sapphires — nothing
spectacular, but it's lots of fun.
One of our nice surprises while
staying at a Hendersonville resort
was being joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Zimring who arrived two days
after us for a 10 day stay and it was
like old home week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Golden and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Kamsler spent some time
together at Hendersonville in August
but unfortunately had the wetest
vacation.
The Goldens have also visited
their son Dr. Terry Golden and wife
Arleen and family in their new residence
in Atlanta.
The Martin Kohn's and Mrs. Kannie
Kohn are anxiously looking forward
to the Bar Mitzvah of their son and
grandson Larry on August 28th at
Temple Beth Or. Mazel Tov to the
proud parents and Grandparents.
More on this event in my next column.
That's all my news for now and
to all our readers from Raleigh and
all other compass points — hope your
summer was a great one and we of
Raleigh take this opportunity to
extend heartiest greetings for the
High Holy Days. L'ashona Tayua T'ik
Hasavun.
Shalom — may we see peace
throughout the world in the New Year.
Amen —
news from
RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
Shirley Anne Goldstein, Report'ng
The Business & Professional group
of Richmond Hadassah opening
meeting will take place on Sunday
September the 12 at 2:30 P.M.
At Temple Beth-El. An interesting
entertainment is being planned.
Page 34 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
4 \
MRS. SOLOMAN GLENN ZERDEN
news from
SALISBURY
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Al Rabhan, Reporting
Miss Stephanie Joyce Stein and
Solomon Glenn Zerden wrote portions
of their Marriage Vows spoken in a
noon ceremony Sunday at noon in
the Ballroom at the Carolina Inn,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Rabbi Howard L. Rabinowitz of
Chapel Hill officiated and was assisted
by Mr. George Ackerman, Cantor, of
of Ft. Mill, S. C.
Rudolph Kremer of the UNC Music
Dept. in Chapel Hill, played the
harpsichord.
The Bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Stein of Salisbury, was
given in marriage by her Father.
She wore an empire waisted gown
of white silk organza and Venice lace.
The bodice was designed with a scoop
neckline and fitted sleeves and the
A-line skirt, heavily embroidered in lace
had a built-in sweep train. A cameiot
hat of lace held her chapel length
veil of silk illusion. She carried a
bouquet of yellow roses, gypsophila
and other summerflowers.
Mrs. Harvey Morgan of Great
Neck, N. Y. sister of the bride and
Miss Elizabeth Zerden, sister of the
groom were honor attendants. Their
dresses were made with white eyelet
bodices and skirts of floral chiffon
in shades of yellow, green and sky
blue. They wore white straw picture
hats with streamers of yellow ribbon
and carried baskets filled with mixed
summer flowers.
Honorary attendants were: Miss
Nancy Vogel, Charleston, S. C. Miss
Diana Cramer of Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Rosalie Macklin, Chapel Hill,
N. C. Miss Bonnie Neimand of New
York, and Miss Susan Lomax, Salis-
bury, N. C. Mr. Zerden was his son's
best man. Ushers were Robert Zerden,
Hickory, N. C. Brother of the bride-
groom and Gary Neal Kramer, White-
vi lie, David Alan Solomon, Winston-
Salem and Glenn Morton Datnoff,
Hickory.
Jonathan Morgan of Great Neck,
N. Y. nephew of the bride was ring-
bearer.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bride's parents entertained at a
champagne reception and luncheon
in the new ballroom at Carolina Inn.
For a wedding trip Mrs. Zerden traveled
in a yellow silk knit ensemble with
lace trim.
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FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
J. B. BOURNE, JR., President
7th & Broad— Three Chopt & Patterson— Southside Plaza— Azalea Mall
RICHMOND, VA.
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 35
Mrs. Zerden graduated with honors
from Emerson College in Boston
Mass. with a B.S. degree in speech
pathology and audiology. She is
attending graduate school at UNC
and will graduate in December with
an M.S. degree. The bride is also
a graduate of Peace College Prepara-
tory School and attended Boyden
High School and UNC in Greensboro.
Mr. Zerden, a graduate of Hickory
High School is a dean's list student
at UNC. He belongs to Tau Epsilon
Phi social fraternity and Alpha Eta
Delta pre-medical fraternity. He spent
his junior year abroad in Lyon, France
and a year in New Zealand with the
American exchange program.
Mr. and Mrs. Zerden will live at
207 Northampton Terrace, Chapel
Hill, N. C.
Who says saving money
is only for squares?
When savings at Mountain Trust can help
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You'd better believe it - savings are
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DANVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC,
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SW 2-7022^nS^
news from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
Summer and good times have
really overtaken the community of
Statesville. Everyone is busy "resting"
and before we know it, we will be
back in the swing of school activities.
Before then, there will be the fill of
vacations and visitors. The Gordon
family has enjoyed their new beach
house at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
with the various families taking a week
at a time to enjoy in their own
particular fashion. Those leaving the
immediate vicinity for visits were the
Saul Walsh's for New York, Las Vegas
and Acapulco, Mexico; the Ben Katz'
for Gary, Indiana and we are pleased
to report that Ben's mother Dr.
Eva S. Katz has now recuperated
sufficiently to come down to North
Carolina and complete her recovery.
The Sol Ludwigs enjoyed a week-end
in Burnsville, N. C. and several days
in New York City; the Warren Winthrops
and sons journyed to Massachusetts
and Connecticut to be with their
families and the Howard Adlers went
to Myrtle while daughter Lauren
attended Girl Scout Camp for one
week.
The Sam Frieds have been in Boston
for the summer and Jacquie Schneider
has visited in New Jersey with her
family and been to Columbia. We
welcome home from his short term in
the Army Howard Siegel who with
Meredith will be residing with the
Ludwigs until they adopt a permanent
residence; wish Josh Schneider good
luck as he enters the Army for a
regular hitch, and to Paul Polk who
will now return to Georgia Tech after
his short term in the Army. We welcome
home from the hospital after short
stays Barbara Gordon and Rhonda
Lerner. We wish them continued
good health!
Soon it will be time to prepare for
High Holy Day preparations and
greetings to those returning from
summer vacations and to those joining
us for these wonderful days!!
news from
WELDON-EMPORIA
ROANOKE RAPIDS
NORTH CAROLINA
Louise N. Farber, Reporting
At a recent meeting of Temple
Emanu-EI congregation the following
officers were elected: President,
Morton Farber; Vice President,
Page 36 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
Harry Freid; Secretary, Rose Spire;
Treasurer, Flo Bloom. The new officers
of the Sisterhood are: Co-Chairmen,
Marcella Liverman and Josephine
Freid; Secretary, Rose Spire; Treasurer,
Flo Bloom.
Friday evening services have been
very well attended, although it is
vacation time and our members have
visited many beaches.
Our youth will soon return to
schools and colleges. Steve Bloom
will return to Law School at the
University of Maryland; Dianne Bloom
is returning to University of South
Carolina, Lynette Szabo Green goes
to University of North Carolina (State
College) at Raleigh; Barbara Grandis
is returning to Old Dominion College;
Henry Wayne Farber is attending
Summer School at the University of
North Carolina and will continue there
this Fall; Ben Kittner will be attend-
ing Wesleyan College.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Farber and
Ellis Farber attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ida Lipman Kline in New Bern.
WILLIAMSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis, Reporting
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pulver vacationed
in Canada. Mrs. Pulver joined Mr.
Pulver in Williamston during the latter
part of the summer.
Mrs. Sam Scheib and son Joseph
of Windsor spent several weeks with
their family in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Scheib and daughter
Eva also visited in New York.
Miss Doris Goldstein of Cambridge,
Mass., visited her family in Windsor
during the early part of July.
After a short stay in New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Margolis visited
their son, Dr. Richard Margolis, and
their daughter, Mrs. Norman Meyers,
and their families in St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Margolis
met their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Fields, and their
children, Jackie and Michael, of
Ramsey, N. J., at Nags Head. Later,
at Myrtle Beach, they were all joined
by another daughter and her family,
Dr. and Mrs. Gary R. Smiley and
children, Steven, Karen, and Suzanne,
of Chapel Hill; and Dr. Smiley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smiley of
Spartanburg, S. C.
Our heartfelt condolences to Mrs.
Jack Goldstein of Windsor and her
family upon the passing of her mother,
Mrs. Marietta G. McFarland, of Golds-
boro.
There's
one born every
16 seconds . . .
A new customer
for paper
No, the Stork isn't one of our stockholders,
but he has an interest in our industry. For
babies begin right away to use paper prod-
ucts. And by the time they grow up and
become people, they'll each be using at least
500 pounds every year. . . . Though a baby
is born in the United States every 16 sec-
onds, there will be enough wood as raw ma-
terial to supply each with the tons of paper
products he'll demand during his lifetime.
That is because the paper industry plants
two or more trees for every one
it consumes. Among the ten
largest industries in the U. S.,
it's a "growing" industry in
more ways than one!
Chesapeake
THE CHESAPEAKE CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA
Makers of kraft pulp, paper and paperboard
WEST POINT, VIRGINIA
September 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 37
WANTED!
LOCAL ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
REQUIREMENTS:
Retired man or housewife with spare
time, that knows community well,
likes people and can communicate with
them. You will call on local merchants
to solicit ads for the Times-Outlook.
Commission arrangement.
For further information write:
Herman Gross
American Jewish Times-Outlook
P. O. Box 10306
Charlotte, N. C. 28201
SELF-EMPLOYED?
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Jefferson Standard Life's new Annuity Contract provides
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And that's not all.
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news from
WILMINGTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Milton Fleishman, Reporting
Summer has come and gone and
with it go fond memories of vacation
time for both young and old. The
college crowd seem to have been kept
busy around our area. Many attended
summer school — Arlene Zimmer
accompanied by her mother Roberta
toured Europe for three weeks.
Cheryl Fleishman was a Councelor
at Blue Star Camps in Hendersonville
N. C. for two months Peggy Schwartz
journeyed to Israel to work on a
kibbutz. Sheldon Retchin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Retchin went to
Israel on an Archiological dig. Jill
Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harod Abrams toured Canada by car
with friends. Barbara Alper visited
in South America. .
This community is sorry to see
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Warshauer leave
Wilmington. We hope they will come
back to visit us often. They will reside
in New Orleans, Louisiana.
MAY BE TOO LATE.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund
classified
advertising
• Community News Wanted
We want news of your community. Let
us tell everyone what your community is
doing. All news must be in our hands
by the 10th of the month preceding date
of issue.
• G/7fs For All Occasions
Handmade by residents of North Caro-
lina Jewish Home. Aprons, lingerie bags,
ceramic pieces. Complete line of im-
ported glassware, linens, religious and:
special occasion gifts. Visit our gift shop:)
or write: Gift Shop, P. O. Box 38, Clem-
mons, N. C. 27012. All proceeds go to
the Home.
Rates and Closing Time
20e per word. Figure all cap lines (maximum
—two) 30 letters and spaces per line: upper
& lower case 40 per line. Add two lines for
box number. Replies are forwarded daily.
Closing deadline: Copy in written form in
Charlotte office not later than noon, the 5th
of each month.
Page 38 TIMES-OUTLOOK September 1971
Golden Eagle
Motor Inns
The Golden Eagle Motor Inns com-
prise an independent chain of modestly
priced, quality Motor Inns operating
in North and South Carolina. The
Golden Eagle Motor Inns are owned
and operated by Golden Eagle Inns,
Inc., headquartered in Charlotte,
North Carolina. Golden Eagle Inns, Inc.
is a wholly owned subsidiary of
Golden Eagle Industries, Inc., which
engages in various other activities,
primarily involved with real estate
and property management. Golden
Eagle Industries, Inc. is presently
developing a 2,000 unit apartment
complex in Charlotte known as East
Lake Village.
The Golden Eagle Motor Inns are
designed and operated with an
emphasis on providing high quality,
low cost accomodations to the com-
mercial traveler. The facilities include
restaurants, pools and meeting facilities,
in order to accomodate non-commercial
travelers, including tourists, small
conventions, and meetings.
Features of particular interest to
the commercial traveler include efficient
mail and message service, valet and
laundry service, auto rental service,
typewriters, adding machines, public
stenographers on call, and free advance
reservations at other Golden Eagle
Motor Inns.
The first Golden Eagle Motor Inn
was opened in Charlotte in 1964 and
the second, one block away, was
opened in 1965. At present, Golden
Eagle Inns. Inc. operates over 1,000
rooms at eight locations in six Carolina
cities, — Charlotte, Raleigh, and Wilm-
ington, North Carolina, and Charleston,
Columbia, and Greenville, South
Carolina.
Construction of 125 rooms is in
progress at a ninth location in
Fayetteville. North Carolina and is
expected to be open mid September.
Also under construction are 56 addi-
tional rooms in Columbia. South
Carolina and 70 additional rooms in
Greenville, South Carolina. Plans have
been made for the construction of
another 125 units at a tenth location
in Greensboro. North Carolina. It is
contemplated that all of these units
will be completed by the end of 1971.
TAKE A
MINI-TRIP
mini-vacation
(A weekend anyone can afford)
2 NIGHTS LODGING PLUS
4 MEALS
(3 Meals 1st Day & Breokfast 2nd Day)
(Weekends only)
PER ADULT
(DOUBLE
OCCUPANCY)
GOLDEN EAGLE.
En|oy a weekend Mini-Trip in any of these Golden Eagle cities
SOUTH CAROLINA. Greenville • Charleston • Columb.a
NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte • Roleigh • Wilmington
Fayetteville (after Labor Day)
nearest Golden Eagle for Mini-Trip
RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO., Charlotte, N. C. 28201
El Al Announces
"Off-Broadway"
Theatre Tour
The show at the Casino de Paris is
unquestionably naughty, but, boy, is it
fun. It's almost as much fun as the
London Flea Market, which is a show
in itself.
EL AL Israel Airlines now can take
you to see both, and then some, they
recently announced.
EL AL's London and Paris Theatre
Tour (8 days in London; 5 in Paris)
includes round-trip group economy
class airplane fare from New York (and
the short hop to Paris), hotel rooms
with private bath, breakfasts, guided
tours, and reserved seats for 5 top
shows.
In London, spend three evenings at
such theatres as the London Palladium,
National Theatre, Royal Court Theatre
or Aldwych Theatre.
In Paris, besides the Casino de Paris,
there's an evening at the Opero
Comique.
Travellers will get all of the above,
plus plenty of free time to do whatever
they want to do. In London and Paris
that should be plenty.
London, of course, isn't Tel Aviv, and
Paris isn't Jerusalem. But El Al says all
right. Next year's another year.
Our London- Paris -
Amsterdam
or London -Paris-
Madrid/ Toledo
tour is . . .
90% fun and
10% Jewish!
It's not that Jewish isn't fun; some-
times it's more fun than anything else.
It's just that our "Jewish Life of
Europe" tours ask that you do more
than fasten your seatbelt and have a
good time. We also ask you to spend at
least a little time thinking, talking,
questioning, and remembering.
So our tour of London, for example,
includes a lecture on contemporary
Jewish life, and visits to points of in-
terest such as the 16th century Bevis
Marks Synagogue and "Petticoat Lane",
celebrated for its Sunday stall markets.
In Paris, you'll tour the old Jewish
section, visit the old Polish Synagogue,
and meet your French cousins at a free
wine-and-cake get-together.
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
1225 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 296-5440
Please send me the details on your Jewish Life of
Europe tours.
name
, ;■; i ^
tsmSr
ADDRESS !
CITY STATE
ZIP CODE |
In Amsterdam, you'll see the Jewish
Historical Museum, the Portuguese Sy-
nagogue, and the Anne Frank house.
(Special fall-winter bonus— a "day on
the house").
Or if you choose Madrid, you'll visit
the new Jewish Center and Synagogue;
take an exciting excursion to Toledo,
historical center of Spanish Judaism.
So much for the Jewish part, which is
in addition to all the other sight-seeing,
shopping, dining opportunities, theatre
tickets we give you.
The whole business, 14 days in all,
includes hotels with private bath and
Continental breakfast. All for as little
as $359*.
Which suddenly makes Jewish seem
better than ever.
Contact your favorite travel agent or
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
The airline of the people of Israel
In Charlotte and Greensboro only, call WX 1106
'Price includes round trip economy class airfare from New
York, hotels (double occupancy) with private bath, tours
and transfers, and some meals. Rates effective Nov. 1,
1971-Mar. 30, 1972. Departures every Thurs. evening.
LETTER
from Washington
By Trude B. Feldman
Secretary of State William P. Rogers —
during his press conference on Friday —
said that both Israel and Egypt have
asked the United States to continue in
our efforts to bring about an interim
settlement in the mideast conflict.
"We find that in certain respects
there are parallel attitudes," he stated.
"And we are going to undertake a very
active program of discussions between
now and the first of the year to see if
we can play a useful role in bringing
about an interim settlement."
Rogers said it hasn't been achieved
yet, but that he has no reason to be
discouraged.
"We are quite encouraged by the fact
that the cease-fire is stili in effect,"
he continued. "And the language that
is used by the parties, although still
sometimes a little strong, is much better
than it was a year ago. In other words,
the rhetoric has improved, and we are
in contact with both Israel and Egypt
on a fairly active basis."
As for the report from the Middle East
that the Israelis may pull back from
whatever agreement they have made to
the interim solution on the Suez Canal
unless they receive more warplanes
from the United States to bolster their
self defense position, Secretary Rogers
said that — in the first place — the
U. S. has not had any such communi-
cation from the Israeli Government;
.... "And, it would be an idle threat,
because what they have done so far is
not viable as far as an agreement is
concerned."
Rogers disclosed that he intends to
speak further on the Middle East
situation with Andrei Gromyko in New
York when he comes to the opening of
the United Nations General Assembly
later in the month.
the year at a glance
calendar t?
OF EVENTS
"Sukkot Oct. 4-5
'Hoshana Rabba Oct. 10
"Shemini Atzeret Oct. 11
"Simhat Torah Oct. 12
"Hanuka Dec. 13-20
"Holiday begins sundown previous day
All holidays begin at sundown the
previous evening
Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban
will also be at the United Nations at
the time. He is expected — during his
talks with Mr. Rogers — to ask for
more Phantom fighter bombers. Sources
say that Eban is determined to discuss
the delay in the year-old Israeli request
for arms aid.
From the United Nations, Eban will go
to the Century Plaza Hotel in Los
Angeles, where he will be guest speaker
at the Commendation Dinner for Israel
Bonds. Eban will also confer Israel's
Medallion of Valor on California's
Governor Ronald Reagan at the event.
It will mark the first time the pres-
tigious award has been conferred since
1962. Among previous recipients were
Sir Winston Churchill; W. Averill
Harriman; Gen. Omar N. Bradley; Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman; Gen. Lucious D.
Clay and Carl Sandburg.
Gov. Reagan's tribute dinner will be
chaired by Theodore E. Cummings,
a member of the board of directors of
Pacific Coast Properties, Inc., Century
City. Cummings explained why Gov.
Reagan was selected for the coveted
award:
"During the crisis of the Six-Day
War, June, 1967, Gov. Reagan's
declaration in support of Israel made
at the Hollywood Bowl helped to mobilize
a massive outpouring of financial aid
from his fellow Californians.
"Again, during Prime Minister Golda
Meir's visit to Los Angeles in 1969,
Reagan stated in no uncertain terms that
support of Israel was in America's
own best interests . . ."
Buy
Israel
Bonds!
THIS MONTH
features
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON 3
REPORT FROM ISRAEL
BY SENATOR CHARLES H. PERCY . 4
UJA SUPPORTED PROGRAMS
IN JEOPARDY 6
"QUOTH THE MAVEN"
BY BEVERLY KING POLLOCK 7
CITY OF HOPE 8
HADASSAH NAMES NEW
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 8
THE DOCTOR CUBRO'S
CHALLENGING BONE DISEASE. ... 8
BETH SHOLOM HOME PLANS
MEMORIAL 25th ANNUAL
DINNER MEETING 9
TEN JEWISH CHAPLAINS
ENTER U.S. ARMED FORCES 10
ADL NEWS 10
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
NEWS 12
WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT
CHAIRMAN NAMED 13
N. C. JEWISH HOME 18
local news
ASHEVILLE 19
CHARLOTTE 20
CHARLESTON 21
COLUMBIA 21
KINSTON 22
LUMBERTON 23
ROANOKE 25
ROCKY MOUNT 26
STATESVILLE 27
WILMINGTON 29
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
OCTOBER 1971
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 2
I. D. BLUMENTHAL,
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
General Manager
704/376-3405
The American Jewish Times-Outlook, Inc., is
published monthly at 1400 West Independence
Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. 28201.
Subscription is $3 00 per year, $5.00 per two
years, payable in advance.
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C.
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 3
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REPORT
FROM ISRAEL
BY SENATOR CHARLES H. PERCY
As I dictate this in the airport in
Tel Aviv, while waiting for a plane
which will take me to Bombay, I find
myself again impressed by the enormous
vitality of Israel. Though surrounded by
enemies, and continuously threatened
by another outbreak of war, she con-
tinues to have the strength. to meet the
needs of thousands of immigrants who
continue to flow into the country, and
whose numbers are increasing with the
arrival of Russian Jews.
During this visit to Israel, my third
in the past six years, I talked with
several Israelis in and out of government
about the extent and the effects of
immigration, as well as the general
economic situation in the country.
From my conversations, I got this
picture of the number of Jews in the
Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, of
whom many may be considered potential
refugees:
There are believed to be about three
to three and one half million Jews in
the Soviet Union, 7,000 to 15,000 in
Poland, 5,000 to 1 2,000 in Czechoslovakia
(almost 90 percent of those in Poland
and Czechoslovakia are 65 years of age
or older), 80,000 to 120,000 in Romania,
only one thousand in East Germany,
70,000 to 80,000 in Hungary, and 4,000
to 7,000 in Bulgaria.
Immigration into Israel from the
Soviet Union was virtually non-existent
in 1967 and 1968, rose to about 2,000
in 1969, and then dropped to 1,000 in
1970. In January and February of this
year, immigration continued at about
the average rate for the past two years,
but then the rate suddenly increased in
March. Between March and the end of
June, 4,500 immigrants came in. In July,
about 600 additional immigrants were
admitted. The increase may be attribu-
table to the Soviet Union's grudging
responsiveness to pressure and public
opinion.
There is no way to tell how many
wish to emigrate from Eastern Europe
and the Soviet Union to Israel because
many potential applicants fear to make
their intentions known. However, the
Soviet Union has been flooded with
applicants over the past few months
because of the general feelings by the
Jews in the Soviet Union that a change
in policy has been effected.
There was also a deep concern ex-
pressed to me, and widespread interest
throughout Israel, in the 42 people in
TODAY'S WOMAN
with
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Weekdays 1:00-1:30 pm
Page 4 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
the last six months who have been
tried in the Soviet Union in connection
with hijackings. Actually, only eleven
could be tried for hijacking, but all the i
rest are said to have been tried for
having knowledge of those directly
involved or for possessing books on the
Six-Day War, or books for religious
training.
I tried to get a profile on the type of
people the Soviets have permitted to
leave. Before the recent increase, very i
few were permitted to leave from Georgia
The Balkan States seem to have provided
the largest proportion. This year, how-
ever, for the first time, immigrants
have come from Moscow, Kiev, Leningrac
and Minsk. Heretofore, they have
generally been older people. This year,
there seems to be a cross-section of age
groups. No Jews can leave who are in
security positions or have specialized i
knowledge that is considered essential
to the Soviet Union's own national
defense. But there are a reasonal number
of teachers, lawyers and physicians
leaving the U.S.S.R.
Only a very few of the immigrants i
speak Hebrew, probably no more than
5 percent, which presents a problem.
When they arrive they are sent to ab-
sorption centers where they stay an
average of five to six months in order j
An RCA classic -
The look of fine
luggage in a
color portable
Model EQ-339
14* diagonal picture
to study the Hebrew language and to
develop some simple skills, if needed.
They are then sent to other training
ooints if more skills need to be developed
In order to come to Israel, an immi-
grant must have about $1 ,000 per
loerson over 16 years of age, $400 if
t paid for the right to emigrate and
$500 of it for the right to give up Soviet
citizenship, which is required of any-
one leaving the country permanently.
For many the cost of emigrating is the
5quivalent of about two years' salary,
jo that financial requirements alone
imit the ability to leave.
Only $100 per person can be taken
|rom the Soviet Union, though there
>eems to be no limitation on personal
oelongings and household effects that
;an be shipped; these generally arrive
wo to three months after the families,
"he family must pay for its own air
transportation from the Soviet Union
>o Vienna, where it is met by Israeli
Representatives and is flown without
pharge to Tel Aviv. Upon arrival here,
hey need nothing but the clothes on
jheir backs inasmuch as all expenses
it the absorption centers are paid for
by the State of Israel if necessary.
I have seen stories about Jews who
had come here from the Soviet Union
>ut had wanted to go back, and I asked
ibout this. I was told that a total of
|2 people had returned, but it was felt
hat some of them have that intention
|rom the start. In order to return, they
jnust make application, write letters
igainst Israel and stay in Vienna for a
ew weeks while their applications
ire processed.
Israel is anxious to have as many
emigrants as possible. There continues
[o be a tremendous manpower shortage
I the country and all newcomers can
[>e absorbed in jobs except the elderly
nd those totally devoid of any usable
kill (for example, elderly teachers
vhose only skill is teaching Russian,
i skill not much needed in Israel).
Housing is scarce in Israel, and it is
: particularly difficult problem to handle
or the immigrants because the rate of
inflow is sporadic.
I asked what it was like in Israel,
low that most Israelis no longer fear
hat in the next issue of the paper
hey will read of a death in their family
jnd no longer have the day-by-day
oncern about being "driven into the
ea."
; I was told that no one is unaware of
ihe fact that danger still exists and
veryone is reminded all of the time of
ne sacrifice that is required. The figure
heard for the percentage of GNP that
oes into defense was 40 percent, but
lis seems higher than any figure I
have heard before. All young people
realize the impact on their lives, inas-
much as conscription continues for
young men and women at age 18, young
men serving three years and young
women 20 months. Women in uniform
were evident all over Tel Aviv.
But now that the enemy which bound
the nation together before seems farther
away and less threatening, more thought
and attention can be given to internal
problems and personal grievances — and
there are many. The porters at the
airport were striking when we arrived,
and hospital personnel are on strike
today. Strikes are not as evident in
industrial firms because wages are
relatively high, but wages for services
have lagged and living costs have
continued to go up.
Taxes are complained about even
more than in the United States. For
a family earning $800 per month, the
tax rate is 50 percent; in other words,
a $10,000 wage earner would be paying
$5,000 in taxes. At lower income, the
tax rate is 25 percent. Taxes on goods
are extremely high, particularly goods
considered luxuries, such as air con-
ditioners ( 1 00 percent), cameras ( over
100 percent), radios and television
sets (over 100 percent). Automobiles
are prohibitively expensive. A Ford
Escort, manufactured in Israel, is a
very small four-to-five passenger car
and sells for $5,000. But the Plymouth
we drove in, with its taxes, would cost
$13,000. Gasoline is 80 cents a gallon.
The tax on a washing machine, which
might be considered a necessity, is 80
percent. The highest income tax rate
level is 82 percent, with all income
over $12,000 a year taxed at that rate.
There are no taxes on foodstuffs, which
are relatively inexpensive except for
meat.
Education is universally sought. There
are six universities in the country now,
the two largest being Tel Aviv Univer-
sity, with 30,000 students, and Hebrew
University, with about 15,000.
Deep concern is evident over the
possibility of Israel's being pressed
into an agreement with Egypt and the
Arab states which will not take into
full account the security needs of the
country. Israel does not need the Suez
Canal opened and many feel that the
Canal is her most natural protective
border. Israel is concerned that the
United States will place too much
reliance on the Soviet Union's helping
to find peace in the region, inasmuch
as Israel cannot see that the Soviet
Union has any interest to be served by
peace in the area. With the stability of
peace, the Soviet Union would simply
not be needed to the extent it is now
by the Arab states.
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October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 5
(Continued from page 5)
Fight Cancer
with a checkup
and a Check
P AMERICAN
^CANCER
SOCIETY
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Golden Gate Center 274-0179
123 N. Elm St. 272-7123
GREENSBORO, N. C.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Guilford Galleries'
customers
buy more than price.
They buy value.
They buy style.
They buy quality,
color, fashion,
vogue
and service.
Ask your neighbors.
Fine furniture
needn't be expensive.
If you shop
at Guilford Galleries.
Page 6 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
The people of Israel are essentially
young, over 70 percent being under
30 years of age. The population is also
urban, with about 80 percent of the
people now living in cities or towns.
Although Israel exported $600 million
worth of goods in the first six months
of this year, she traditionally has run
a large trade deficit and has had a
persistent problem with inflation. The
impact of inflation on workers is less-
ened, however, because wages and
pensions are very frequently tied to a
cost-of-living index.
Israel is a nation of homeowners,
with well over 70 percent of families
owning their own homes or apartments,
which is a higher percentage than that
of the United States. Immigrants are
encouraged to buy their own homes.
An apartment for an average family of
four, with two bedrooms, is expensive,
costing $20,000, but for a new immigrant
only a 10 percent down payment is
necessary and financing can be arranged
with a five or six percent mortgage.
However, for permanent residents
other than immigrants, a 60 percent
down payment is required and interest
costs 12 percent of the unpaid balance.
There are about 20 telephones per 100
inhabitants today, and this is one area
where a high number of back orders
still exists.
Women comprise almost a third of
the labor force. With many thousands of
unfilled vacancies, there is better than
full employment. Contributing to workers'
dissatisfaction today, however, are not
only high prices and taxes, but also the
fact that a part of wage increases are
given in government defense bonds.
The United States is Israel's largest
single customer, taking about 20 percent
of all her exports. Almost 50 percent go
to Western European countries, but Israel
is developing exports to Asia and Africa
— looking to these as growing markets
for the future.
While I was in Israel, newspapers
carried extensive stories about the
Jewish awakening in the U.S.S.R. A
former resident of Riga, in Soviet-oc-
cupied Latvia, reported that the current
series of anti-Jewish trials in the U.S.
S R. was having a deep effect on Russian
Jewry, making Jews more determined to
go to Israel. The trials give a new
dignity to Jews and earn them greater
respect in the eyes of non>Jewish
intellectuals. In Riga, this authority
on Jewish literature said, the problem
of going to Israel occupies the Jews:
"Wherever Jews meet in the Soviet
Union today they ask each other a
question that has become a Jewish
saying: 'Are you still here?'"
Israel has problems with her economy
and with her long-term security. But
I believe that the government and peo|i
of Israel will meet these challenges
with the same determination and spirit
of sacrifice which have made Israel
so respected in the world.
The eagerness to accept additional
tens of thousands of refugees from
Eastern Europe, including the old, the
sick, and the unskilled, is further proc
of the human decency and compassior
which motivate the remarkable people
of Israel. May they live in peace.
UJA-SUPPORTED
PROGRAMS IN
JEOPARDY
Many UJA-supported programs in
Israel and overseas are in danger of
curtailment due to a serious lag in
cash collections this year. UJA Gener;
Chairman, Edward Ginsberg, noted th
week that although almost two-thirds
of the year has passed, less than half
of the cash needed to maintain these
programs has been collected.
"Even though an impressive amoun
of pledges has been received," Mr.
Ginsberg stated, "the real success of
the Campaign — the humanitarian hel
it gives to the people of Israel —
in the conversion of these pledges int
life-supporting cash."
Calling the threat to UJA-supportec
programs real and immediate, Mr.
Ginsberg said, "It is a sobering fact
to realize that if we do not succeed,
many of these programs may have to
cut back."
"Because of the staggering daily
expenditures on defense, Israelis can
help support vital humanitarian pro-
grams. These are programs which wt
instituted. They are and always have
been our traditional responsibility.
Cash and only cash can begin to fulfi
our obligation to our fellow Jews in
Israel."
In previous years, UJA's cash drivi
yielded greatest returns during the
closing months of the year. In 1 971 ,
light of the enormity and urgency of
the needs of the people of Israel, the
cash drive is being conducted on a
continuous year-round basis. All con
tributors are being urged to redeem
their pledges in full, and as soon as
possible.
Editors Note: A NEW FEATURE
"QUOTH THE MAVEN"
By Beverly King Pollock
You really don't need to take my
licture. I'm Julie Andrews. See how
smile? See my eyes twinkle? So if
ou have an old photo of her around,
ou have my permission to use it.
vnd my name is spelled with an O-C-K.
Originally I'm from Atlanta — my
oiks are still there. I attended Agnes
cott College as a day student and the
University of Pittsburgh as a housewife.
Husband? We met after I graduated
rom high school. I was visiting my
unt who had married his uncle. (With
he same relatives, we can never talk
ibout each other's family.)
We have two boys and two girls, each
;paced three years apart and better
Iressed than their parents because
heir father operates a children's
ilothing store. (Should my kids appear
)ld, please remember I was married
vhen I was nine.)
In addition to the children, my
naterial possessions consist of a six-
'ear-old car, three fireplaces, a dog,
>ne pair of comfortable shoes and a
tusband with a good sense of humor.
THE LIVING END
For a while I thought the world had
snded. I looked in the refrigerator and
ood was still there. No dirty dishes
ipilled out of the sink. The radio was
luiet and there was no laughter. The
roning was caught up and the telephone
iidn't ring. Not even to offer a special
ipecial on home repairs.
It was the terrible ghastly silence
hat happens when you send two
:hildren off to college. The pain is still
•cute. Emotionally as well as financially.
Now I can walk into bedrooms with-
out tripping over lumps on the carpet,
-umps of clothes and records and books
ind teenagers in rooms so tidy as to
miss being condemned by the Board of
Health.
With my son now a senior at the
University we were almost reconciled
to his leaving every year. His newly
painted '64 Pontiac panted while I gave
the usual parting advice. (To wash
dark clothes separate from the white.)
Last year he came home with all that
red underwear. ("My roommate threw
in only one red sweatshirt!") And I
lived in the laundry pit three days
before I surfaced for unbleached air.
With my daughter it was different. It
was her first year at State and we had
to drive her with the sweater box and
footlocker and typewriter and hi-fi
and clothes on hangers. Now at last
she was free to develop her individual-
ism along with 22,000 other students
and life would be computer perfect.
We were awed and impressed by her
campus. But it must have a high pollen
count. Loads of parents developed an
allergic reaction. A tearing of the eye,
a running of the nose. Particularly when
it was time to say goodbye.
But life will be much easier for me
now. I'll be able to sleep better. No
more nightly maternal vigil to maintain.
No more sleeping with an ear awake to
hear the front door open and the garage
door close.
And I don't have to stay up all hours
of the morning in bull sessions telling
jokes or discussing somebody's love
life.
Life will be much more exciting for
me now. I can catch up on all the things
I've been wanting to do for years!
I'll go to meetings and rearrange the
furniture and yell at the two kids left
at home. What else are kids good for
anyhow?
I'll join the anti-pollution people.
Maybe I'll enter politics. I'll clean out
the hall closet and read. All I'll do is
read. Twenty-seven hours a day. I'll take
a speed reading course so I can read
more, faster. I'll write letters to the
editor. I'll even balance my checkbook
Life is gonna be great, great, great!
Yippee! I'm having so much fun I could
cry.
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THE PLACES TO MEET
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 7
CITY OF HOPE
One million dollars is the goal set
today for a 60th birthday testimonial
honoring Los Angeles industrialist-
philanthropist Isadore Familian at the
Century Plaza Hotel next December 5.
Sponsored by the City of Hope, the
evening will be "one of the most am-
bitious single events of its kind in Los
Angeles philanthropic history," according
to Emanuel H. Fineman, immediate past
president of the City of Hope who is
serving as general chairman of the
testimonial.
Funds being sought through endow-
ments and special gifts in Familian's
honor will help build a new $2 million
Children's Hospital Building at the free
and nonsectarian City of Hope Medical
Center.
Giving initial impetus to the fund-
raising effort for the new Children's
Hospital Building at the City of Hope
was a $250,000 gift about a year ago
from Isadore Familian and his wife,
Sunny, and their children, Gary and
Elisabeth Familian, and Marvin and
Sondra Smalley. Their gift was a large
component of the first million dollars
raised by members of the Diamond
Circle toward construction of the new
pediatrics facility.
WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE
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HADASSAH NAMES
NEW EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR ALINE
KAPLAN TO
SUCCEED
HANNAH GOLDBERG
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT
CONCLUSION OF ANNUAL
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Cleveland, August 25 . . . Mrs. Max
Schenk, National President of
Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organ-
ization of America, announced the
appointment of Aline Kaplan as
Executive Director of this largest
women's organization in America.
Miss Kaplan succeeds Hannah
Goldberg, who has been executive
director since 1953, and now has been
appointed special assistant to the
President. The change became effective
on September 1 .
Mrs. Schenk said: "After 18 years of
distinguished service as Executive
Director of Hadassah, our beloved
friend and colleague, Hannah Goldberg,
has asked to be relieved of some of
the onerous tasks which she has
handled so masterfully through the
years. She will continue to give of her
great talents to Hadassah as Assistant
to the President. At the same time, we
are very pleased to welcome Aline
Kaplan, who has been Assistant Execu-
tive Director since last year, to her
new post."
Miss Goldberg became National
Executive Director of Hadassah in
1953 after serving as Executive
Secretary of the Jewish Reconstruct-
ionist Foundation. She was elected to
the National Board of Hadassah in 1942.
ip JBernard Shepherd
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OUR 44th YEAR
TWELVE COMPLETE MODERN DEPARTMENT STORES
Everything In Ready-To-Wear
The Doctor
Who's Challenging
Bone Disease
(This is the concluding article of a
two-part series.
Accompanying Prof. Menczel to his
basement laboratories, is like going in
another world. The modern labs, instruj
ments, and apparati are in vivid con-
trast to the staid, traditional facade c
Shaare Zedek Hospital. One research
was working on an apparatus that looki
like a labrynth of convoluted glass.
Prof. Menczel stood on one side of th
glass tubing and the researcher stoo
on the other. The tubing was then
filled with a clear liquid. As the two
doctors spoke to each other through
the maze of glass and liquid, it lookec
like a scene from the latest science
fiction.
In another lab room, there were
gleaming "counters" that could deteij
mine the radio activity of material
"spectro photo meters" that could an;,
lyze the biochemical substances in
objects, and special ovens for ashing
bone to be studied and analyzed.
Side-by-side with this jet-age equi|
ment are man's oldest research tools
animals. Several hundred rats are use!
in the osteoporosis research. Pink an
white, they live in specially made cag'
and are cared for by a boy who not
only adores them, but seems to speal
their language.
Born in Northern Rumania, now
Russia, he began studying before con
ing to Israel in 1949. He completed h
medical studies here, and began worl
ink. All the time he nurtured his in-
terest in bone disease. Married, his w
works for the government. The Menc
zal's have no children. His research
has become his baby.
"This isn't the kind of work you dc
only during laboratory hours. When
walk in the street, I look at people tc
see how their backs and spines are
shaped, how they walk and sit. I'm
always interested in the unusual case,
ones that other doctors can't seem tc
handle. I'm constantly reading about
other people's work in the field. Therj
planning to do, new research, evaluat
ing the research we've already done,
and treatments to be tried based on
research . . . It's a commitment . . .
medicine ... to oneself," Prof. Menc.fi
said, smiling softly. "It's my life!'
Page 8 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
MR. E. CLAIBORNE ROBINS
JETH SHOLOM
iOME PLANS
MEMORIAL
25th ANNUAL
DINNER MEETING
The Silver Anniversary Annual Meeting
f the Beth Sholom Home will be cele-
rated on Sunday, October 24th at
:00 P.M. at the Jewish Community
lenter in Richmond.
E. Claiborne Robins, Chairman of the
toard of A. H. Robins Company, will be
he guest speaker. Mr. Robins, one of
lichmond's and Virginia's most well-
nown citizens, has been recognized
ationally as a man of great business
cumen and personal qualities that
ets him apart from his peers. His
ievotion to the needs of people in
lichmond makes his presence appro-
riate for this silver anniversary cele-
bration. Before accepting the honor as
he principal speaker Mr. Robins
researched" the Home. He read all
he available history, spoke to those
vho could tell him of the past quarter
entury and what to anticipate in the
uture; and he spent a day at Beth
'holom. He has stated that this ex-
perience has been a revelation. Mr.
Robin's talk, "There's Good News
'o-night," will be an expression of his
lersonal philosophy as exemplified by
Irfhat he saw and heard at Beth Sholom
lome.
The dinner meeting will be preceded
by a cocktail party with an opportunity
for the guests to see craft exhibits of
resident projects, a slide film show of
daily life at the Home and a poetic
pictorial exhibit of residents at play
and work.
The format of the meeting has been
revised to enhance the festive nature of
the occasion. The annual report of the
Home will be distributed to the member-
ship in writing rather than through
verbal presentation during the dinner.
Invitations will be mailed to members
of the Home and Richmond and Tidewater
Auxiliaries as well as families of the
residents. The cost of the dinner is
$7.50 per person. Plan now — set aside
October 24, 1971 at 5:00 P.M. for a gala
evening.
Uo Your Part!
Contribute to the North
Carolina Jewish Home
SNO-WHITE CLEANERS
51 1 South Elam Ave.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
273-4356
The Times-Outlook
MARKETPLACE
This purchasing guide is a regular
monthly feature and is furnished to our
readers as a special service to provide
a ready source of supplies, equipment
and services. Check this column when-
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October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 9
TEN NEW JEWISH
CHAPLAINS ENTER
U. S. ARMED FORCES
NEW YORK — Ten new Jewish military
chaplains are entering the U S. Armed
Forces, it was announced by Rabbi
Edward T. Sandrow, chairman of the
National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB)
Commission of Jewish Chaplaincy and
spiritual leader of Temple Beth El,
Cedarhurst, N. Y.
Recruited and ecclesiastically en-
dorsed by the JWB Commission on
Jewish Chaplaincy, the new Jewish
SOUTHERN
WASTE PAPER CO.
501 E. Washington St.
Greensboro, N. C.
"Waste Paper Specialists"
dial BR 4-0186
chaplains replace Jewish chaplains
who have completed their tours of
duty and have been released from active
service. The new chaplains bring the
total number of full-time military and
Veterans Administration Jewish
chaplains on duty to 55. There are more
than 250 civilian rabbis currently
serving as part-time chaplains.
The JWB Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy is composed of represent-
atives of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis (Reform), the
Rabbinical Assembly (Conservative)
and the Rabbincial Council of America
(Orthodox). JWB is the government-
accredited agency serving the religious,
welfare and morale needs of Jewish
military personnel, their dependents,
and Jewish patients in Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals. It is also the
national association of Jewish
Community Centers and YM-YWHAs
and a member agency of USO.
ADL News
Odell Lambeth, Pres.
Fred Troxler, Sec'y.-Treas.
LAMBETH-TROXLER FUNERAL SERVICE
Wendover at Virginia Street Tel. 273-3401
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Light Moving and Trucking
THE TRUITT EXPRESS
• REASONABLE RATES
• FREE ESTIMATES
Durham, N. C.
Phone 688-7576
'The Southeast's Largest Self-Service
Family Discount Shoe Chain"
126 STORES
* 4 CHARLOTTE STORES
1. 3121 FREEDOM DR. 3. 3340 WILKINSON BLVD.
4.5348 INDEPEND. BLVD.
misms • nam
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
FINE FOODS
Charlotte, Gastonia,
Mooresville, Newton,
Hickory, Morganton,
Lincolnton, Kannapolis,
Forest City, Kings
Mountain, Statesville,
Boone, Lenoir,
Concord, Albemarle,
Monroe, Taylorsville,
Belmont, N. C;
Rock Hill, Lancaster,
York, Hartsville, S. C.
of B'na'
The Anti-Defamation League
B'rith has filed a complaint with the
Federal Trade Commission (copy
attached) against G. P. Putnam's Sons
publishers of the new Hank Messick
crime expose, "Lansky," charging
that an advertisement for the book
which first appeared in THE NEW YOI
TIMES issue of June 24, was false,
misleading and "in flagrant violation"
of Article 5 of the FTC Act dealing
with unfair trade practices. In making
the ADL action known today, Arnold
Forster, general counsel for the agenc
said that the advertisement was damag
and an affront to the entire Jewish
community.
The line in the ad, which drew ADL
complaint, read: "JEWS CONTROL
CRIME IN THE UNITED STATES"
No such implication was contained
the book itself, Forster pointed out.
Moreover, the line was so framed as
to make it appear a reproduction of a
actual newspaper headline.
"No such headline has ever appeart
in any English language newspaper 9
the United States," Forster said.
The complaint to the FTC followed |
exchange of correspondence between
the League and the publishers, which
terminated in a rejection by the pub-
lishers of the League's protest. In
this correspondence, ADL sought to
make clear that its objections were n<
to the publication of the book itself
but solely to the misleading and
damaging nature of the advertisemen'
characterized as "a blatant appeal to
anti-Semitism."
Copies of this correspondence wer
submitted to Casper W. Weinberger,
chairman of the FTC, as documen-
tation of the League's contention that
the alleged violation of Article 5 was
intentional.
"After our correspondence with
Putnam's Sons," read the ADL compla
"one of its subsidiaries, Berkley Pub-
lishing Co., printed a proposed cover
a paperback edition of the Messick
book in which the statement: 'Jews
control crime in the United States'
was repeated."
This planned cover, also protested
by ADL and other Jewish agencies,
has now been withdrawn, the ADL h.
learned, and the line: "THE MOB,
RUNS AMERICA, AND LANSKY RUI
THE MOB" considered closer to the
allegations in the book itself, has bei
substituted for the purported headlin
Apart from this issue, however, th
ADL is pressing its complaint to the
FTC, basing it on the violation of An
Page 10 TIMES-OUTLOOK
HOTEL LMGLEY
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CRATING— PACKING
Local and World Wide
Agent: Global Van Lines
"Disneyland Movers"
5 contained in the newspaper adver-
tisement and its subsequent promotion,
and their damaging effects.
In the communication filed with the
FTC, Forster stated: "Our complaint is
twofold. One, we assert that the ad-
vertisement and book cover in question
contains unfair, misleading and deceptive
advertisement in violation of the letter
of the law. Two, we assert that this
blatant appeal to anti-Semitism, an
affront to the entire Jewish community,
is violative of the spirit of the law."
Forster pointed out that the impli-
cations contained in the offending
headline had been repudiated by the
author of "Lansky" in a newspaper
interview, and that this fact had been
called to the attention of the publishers.
"I have never written that 'Jews
control crime in the United States',"
Messick is reported to have said.
August 23, 1971
Federal Trade Commission
6th Street & Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20580
Attention: Casper W Weinberger,
Chairman
Gentlemen:
We enclose for your attention an
unfair, misleading and deceptive ad-
vertisement which appeared in the New
York Times June 24, 1 971 . As is self
evident this advertisement was placed
by G P. Putnam's Sons to promote
and induce prospective purchasers to
buy its Hank Messick book "Lansky."
The reason for our complaint is the
inclusion in the advertisement of the
false misleading and damaging headline
"JEWS CONTROL CRIME IN THE
UNITED STATES." No such headline
ever appeared in any English language
newspaper although the ad made it
appear so The same headline in Hebrew
which appears in this ad was copied
from a Hebrew-language Israeli news-
paper which actually had written it as
a headline of a book review of the
Messick book
"Lansky" itself contains no such
statement as "Jews Control Crime in
the U.S.", nor does the narrative purport
to establish any such conclusion. As
a matter of fact, Mr. Messick, the
author, according to the Miami Herald,
May 18, 1971, himself labeled the
headline "erroneous" when it first
appeared in the Israeli newspaper,
and he asserted: "For one thing, I have
never written that 'Jews control organ-
ized crime in the U. S. A."'
Thus, it is clear that G.P. Putnam's
Sons deliberately implies by its adver-
tisement that the book "Lansky" does
establish that "Jews control crime in
the United States." It further clearly
(Please turn to page 12)
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Sales — Rentals — Loans
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132 West Campbell Ave.. Roanoke. Va.
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ROANOKE
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Phone
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RAIN DO
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The Eight-Hour Loaf
RAINBO BREAD CO., ROANOKE
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PRIDE DAIRY
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The Valley of
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HARRISONBURG,
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October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 11
PLEASANTS
HARDWARE
INDUSTRIAL
BUILDERS
614 North
Lombardy
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Phone
359-5066
(Continued from page 11)
implies this for the purpose of inducing
people to purchase the book. In our
opinion, the falsehood is a flagrant
violation of Article 5 of the Federal
Trade Commission Act. Enclosed is our
exchange of correspondence with the
publisher which in our judgment also
documents that the violation is indeed
intentional.
After our correspondence with Put-
nam's Sons, one of its subsidiaries,
Berkley Publishing Co., printed a cover
for a paperback edition of the Messick
book on which the statement, "JEWS
CONTROL CRIME IN THE UNITED
STATES," is repeated. A copy of the
promotional facsimile distributed by the
publisher is enclosed.
Thus our complaint is two-fold. One,
we assert that the advertisement and
book cover in question contains unfair,
misleading and deceptive advertisements
in violation of the letter of the law.
Two, we assert this blatant appeal to
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anti-Semitism, an affront to the entire
Jewish community, is violative of the
spirit of the law.
May we hear from you respecting
the foregoing.
Very truly yours,
Arnold Forster
AMERICAN
JEWISH
CONGRESS NEWS
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 - The American
Jewish Congress said it had accepted
a State Department offer of a meeting
to discuss Voice of America broad-
casts in Yiddish to Soviet Jews.
The meeting will take place in Sept.
at the State Department and will in-
clude VOA officials, the Congress
announced. Representatives of the
American Jewish Conference on Sovi<
Jewry are also expected to attend.
The offer "to discuss the issue in
more detail" was made by a State
Department official to Will Maslow,
executive director of the Congress,
in response to a letter Mr. Maslow se,
President Nixon asking him to approv
such broadcasts.
In his reply on behalf of the Presidt
Jack F. Matlock, Country Director of
Soviet Union Affairs for the State
Department, reiterated technical ob-
jections by the Voice of America to
Yiddish broadcasts. He argued that
"there are several nationality-languagi
groups in the USSR to which VOA is
currently unable to broadcast that are
many times the size of the Yiddish-
speaking audience." He added:
"We hope that the Voice of Americ
coverage of Jewish affairs is providin
hope and encouragement to Soviet Je
and is demonstrating the concern of
Americans about their plight. VOA's j
communication with its Soviet listenii'
audience regarding Jewish affairs
should be intelligible, effective and
helpful for the situation of Jews in I
the USSR."
"The institution of VOA Yiddish
broadcasting to the Soviet Union woi
have a tremendous symbolic value fo
Soviet Jewry. It would make America
Page 12 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
concern over the rights and the future
of Soviet Jewry explicit.
"It would also facilitate the younger
generation's effort to learn Yiddish
without the schools or textbooks denied
them by the Soviet government.''
"Yiddish broadcasting to Soviet
Jewry — conducted, of course, within
the bounds of international propriety
and good sense — would provide hope
and encouragement to these people and
dramatically reflect the concern of the
Government of the United States with
their welfare."
Mr. Maslow said the American Jewish
Congress delegation to the Sept.
meeting with State Department and
Voice of America officials would in-
clude Sol Baker of Boston, chairman,
and Hester Beckman of Philadelphia,
co-chairman, of the Congress' national
Committee on Soviet Jewry, and Phil
Baum, assistant executive director of
the Congress and director of its
Commission on International Affairs.
Hodges & Durette
Service Center
Ph. EL 5-9715
2301 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va.
for PLUMBING and
HEATING . . . call
EANES and CO.
Prompt Service — Fair Charges
1305 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA.
EL 3-4170 or Ml 8-7538 (Nite)
BAKERS
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Your Best Clothes Deserve
The Best Cleaning . . .
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DRY CLEANING and DYEING
4026 Melrose Ave. N.W.
ROANOKE, VA.
WOMEN'S
AMERICAN ORT
CHAIRMAN
NAMED FOR
21st NATIONAL
CONVENTION
IN MIAMI
Mrs. Jack Eisenberg, of West Orange,
N. J., has been named Chairman of the
forthcoming 21st Biennial National
Convention of Women's American ORT,
to be held October 17-21 in Miami.
Assisting her as Co-Chairmen will be
Mrs. Leonard Minkoff, of Rockville
Center, N. Y., and Mrs. Henry S.
Pressman, of the Bronx.
Some 1 700 delegates will attend the
Convention representing nearly 100,000
members of the organization in over
725 chapters from coast to coast.
ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation
through Training), the vocational train-
ing agency of the Jewish people, operates
over 600 installations in 22 countries
with a current annual student enroll-
ment of 62,000. It has taught a range
of more than 70 modern skills to over
a million deprived and underprivileged
people since it began in 1880.
Women's American ORT, the largest
ORT group in the world, is affiliated
with the American ORT Federation
which currently receives funds, ex-
clusive of membership dues, by special
agreement with the Joint Distribution
Committee, a member agency of the
United Jewish Appeal.
A Friend
Tells
A Friend
About The
Times-
Outlook
The
:11 A Friend
About
Times-Outlook
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HAPPY NEW YEAR
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METRO PANTS
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I
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 13
Jewish Wit
Do Your Part!
Contribute to the North
Carolina Jewish Home
OLD DOMINION
TOBACCO CO.
5400 Va. Beach Blvd.
NORFOLK, VA.
By Bill Adler
Mrs. Albert Einstein, inevitably, was
once asked if she understood her hus-
band's theory of relativity. Her answer:
"No, but I know my husband and I know
he can be trusted."
Max Lerner once observed, "If men
talked about only what they understood,
the silence would become unbearable."
i
"Love," Dorothy Parker once wrote,
"is like quicksilver in the hand. Leave
the fingers open and it stays in the
palm; clutch it and it darts away."
Disraeli on marriage: "It destroys
one's nerves to be amiable every day to
the same human being."
Disraeli: "My idea of an agreeable
person is a person who agrees with
me."
COLONIAL GROUP INC.
4912 AUGUSTA AVE., 353-1225
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
MORTGAGES
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL
CONSTRUCTION LOANS
OTHER OFFICES
• NORFOLK - NEWPORT NEWS
• FALL CHURCH • NEW YORK, N. Y.
Natalies Potpourri
By Mrs. Herman Gross
Now that October is here most people
are thinking about serving their families
warm meals. Here are two recipes I
hope you enjoy as much as my family
does.
Hot Fruit
1 large jar mixed fruit for salads
1 large can cherry pie filling
1 small can peach slices
Drain canned and jarred fruit. Place
in casserole and top with pie filling.
Bake in 350 oven for 1 hour. Can be
used as a side dish or dessert.
Green Bean Casserole
2 packages fresh or frozen (french)
cut green beans - follow directions on
package
Place in casserole bowl with
1 can cream of mushroom soup
1 small can mushrooms (button or
whole for company)
1 can french fried onion rings
(reserve a few for top of casserole
Sprinkle some garlic salt (optional)
Mix together.
Sprinkle some bread crumbs over the
top, then place remaining onion rings.
Bake 350- 25 to 30 minutes.
(This recipe can be prepared before-
hand in the morning, placed in the
refrigerator until time for baking.)
Serves 6 to 8 people.
Ladies, now is the time to get your
pecans. Visit friends who have pecan
trees. Just shell them, place in a
container - put in freezer and you can
have pecans all year round.
Now is the time to start getting all
your brandy fruit cakes if you want
them ready for the holiday season.
PLEASE
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
Page 14 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
NORTH CAROLINA JEWISH
HOME TO CELEBRATE HIGH
HOLY DAYS
L'SHONO TOVO TIKOSEVU "Happy
New Year" — On this wish for the
enjoyment of God's blessings in the
Jewish year 5732, 1971 CE and for
many years to come, the Residents of
the North Carolina Jewish Home began
another year of Life and re-activation
in an environment that breathes and
expels well being, contentment and
succor to all who may benefit from its
environs. With this wish, YEARS are
being added to life — LIFE is being
added to years of many who would
otherwise live out their days in dreary,
unhappy circumstances.
This year the Jewish New Year
started at sundown, Sunday, September
19 and was ushered in at the Home by
Rabbi Israel J. Sarasohn who officiated
throughout this Holy Period in the
Home Chapel.
Rabbi Sarasohn was assisted by Mr.
Jacob Doctor, Gabbi, who sounded the
Shofar; Mr. Morris Schiffman, Gabbi;
and Mr. Sam Jacobson, Co-Chairman of
the Religious Committee. Relatives
and friends of the residents participated
in the services which commenced at
6:00 P.M. Sunday evening, September
19th. Yom Kippur services commenced
at 6:00 P. M. Tuesday, September
28th. Eliyahs were assigned to residents
and visitors during the services.
GIANT SUCCA
The Elders, with the help of the Home
staff, will construct a beautiful Succa
for the celebration of the "Season of
Rejoicing". This tabernacle is expected,
as in past years, to be one of the largest
and most singularly decorated in the
Carolinas. Visitors who have previously
seen the Home Succa "oh" and ah" over
its beauty and size. Many visitors
return year after year with their children
and friends in order to share this ex-
perience of the Jewish Heritage.
The lighting of the candles, the
traditional Kiddish (prayer) and the
service of meals in the Succa when
weather permits is a major function
anticipated by the residents of the
Home and is symbolical of their fore-
fathers' dedication during Biblical times.
Since the Succa will be 24 feet by 45
feet, there is little problem in seating
everyone among the colorful harvest of
fruit, vegetables, oils and wines
hanging from the ceiling and walls
of this tabernacle. As it has been ably
stated:
"The residents will emulate the cere-
monies of Biblical times seeking shelter
and refreshment, using the local harvest,
together with the symbol of ancient
times, the Citron, the Myrtle and the
Fruitful Palm, to celebrate the knowledge
that, even though oppression and per-
secution threaten to devour their
Fathers, their spirits were fortified in
the Tabernacle of Peace through their
faith, hope and visions of the future."
So do the Residents look forward to
enjoying many happy days during this
joyous Jewish festival period. Simchas
Torah shall wind up the holidays with
a joyous note followed by entertainment
and refreshments. This year Succoth
shall commence at sundown, Wednesday,
October 3.
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 15
ANNUAL MEETING
SCHEDULED
The big social affair of the year,
the Fifth Annual Meeting, is scheduled
for Sunday, November 7, 1 971 . At this
event members to the Board of
Governors are elected and merit awards
are presented to all concerned. In
addition, there shall be several
dedications relating to honors and
memorials of present and past friends
of the Home.
This program shall be followed by a
traditional North Carolina Jewish Home
Reception. All Jewry of the State of
North Carolina are invited to attend.
Members in good standing shall be
given the opportunity to elect candidates
of their choice to the Board of
Governors.
A SPECIAL PROGRAM
Details relating to the expansion of
the Home are expected to be revealed
at this Annual Meeting. The long
awaited reports, project developments
and method of procedure for an early
realization of all plans will be the theme
for this meeting.
Attend and see what the future holds
for you and for the Jewish communities
of our State. It is a promise! You will
not be bored by the many statistical
reports that are usually heard at
meetings of this type since these reports
shall appear subsequently in the pub-
lished Annual Report.
An open invitation is extended to all
members and friends of the Home.
The meeting is scheduled for 2:00
P. M. Sunday, November 7, 1971, at
the Home in Clemmons, North Carolina.
Enjoy an afternoon at the Home with
your many friends and acquaintances.
ENTERTAINMENT
Magic is the word. Mrs. Sarock and
Mrs. Lawrence Rockman bewildered the
residents and their visitors with acts
of predestination this last month. The
art of illusion was displayed in its full
bloom through these talented people,
much to the pleasure and amazement of
all in attendance.
Mr Rockman, a very talented artist,
is expected to present a show of illusion
within the next few months. The
residents are eagerly awaiting this
program.
The monthly cocktail party and dance
also saw many residents enjoying
libation, hors d'oeuvres, and lighter
refreshments. This was an exceptionally
exacting and enjoyable party. These
programs together with the birthday
party saw an exceptionally active month.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
May your name be inscribed in the
Book of Life with Health and
Happiness:
Mrs. Shirley Blumenthal
Miss Anna Lula Dobson
Mrs. Rae Krauss
Mrs. Sadie Rosenfeld
WELCOME
May you enjoy a long, happy and
healthy life:
Mrs. Sarah Pecker
Mr Charles Sierachik
WE MOURN THE LOSS
Mrs. Ida Kline, age 71
After residency of 3 years, 4
months, 1 1 days
Mrs. Luba Zuckerman, age 86
After residency of 5 years,
5 months, 26 days.
May their loving memory bring
comfort to their loved ones.
1971
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
The N C. Jewish Home cannot
render services necessary lor our
aged residents and meet its deficit
unless an estimated S30.000 can be
raised through INDIVIDUAL member-
ships
Member $ 25 00
Patron $ 50 00
Founder $100 00
Name .
Address
City
State
(Zip Code)
Please make check payable to
N C Jewish Home and mail to Mr
Sam Shavitz, Membership Chairman,
P O Box 38, Clemmons, N C 27012
"Memberships for man and wife
should be reflected above and sub-
scrjpition adjusted accordingly.
chaplain's
corner
The ancients had a saying that a
sound mind is contained in a sound
body. For one who spent several weeks
on a sick bed, it should not be sur-
prising if there is reason for
thankfulness that thoughts can be
expressed in some logical manner and
that a fine magazine like the "American
Jewish Times Outlook" with the help of
the special section assigned to the
"Jewish Home" has a place for this
expression.
During the High Holidays, the
worship is for thanks to the Almighty
for life itself and for divine forgive-
ness for failure to live up to the
standards of divine rule. There is the
soul that links man to God. There is
conscience that makes man seek com-
passion for human frailities and errings
And then we have the Festival of Taber
nacles with its "Succa". This is the
very symbol of faith in divine compassioi
for it is the reminder that the enslaved
Israelites were not forsaken. Divine
compassion preserved them especially
in the trying period in the wilderness.
They had booths for shelter and sus-
tenance from heaven itself.
This belief in compassion is one of
the religious teachings that has in-
fluenced civilization and, in fact, made
possible. Take away the institutions
that exemplify the compassion shown
human suffering — the sick, the handi-
capped, the underprivileged, the
disabled, the victims of catastrophes
of a multifarious nature — and you
destroy the outstanding evidences of
the feelings that move human hearts
as well as motivate the efforts of the
human mind and will.
To stress the exalted place that we
have received in our heritage for
compassion, Succos celebrates more
than thanksgiving for material blessing
Before its conclusion in the Festival
for the revelation of the Torah (Simcha
Torah) we also have thanksgiving for
blessings of the mind and spirit.
Our ancient teachers made an agri-
cultural and harvest festival also one
that shows concern for the preservatio
of the Torah, the source of spiritual
inspiration. Compassion is among thes
teachings that are at the very apex of
religion itself. The ancient prophet
included it in the three divine require-
ments: "It hath been told thee, O man,
what is good and what the Lord doth
require of thee but to do justly, to love
mercy (or compassion) and to walk
humbly with thy God."
Rabbi Israel Sarasohn, Chaplain
North Carolina Jewish Home
Page 16 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
MRS. MABEL BACKER: Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pearl
GRANDFATHER OF MR. NORMAN
COHEN: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. JACK ISRAEL CRONER: Mr and
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MRS. I.T.COHEN: Mr and Mrs.
Nathan Sutker
MOTHER OF MR. HENRY COOPER:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swartzberg, Miss
Bess Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz
RABBI MYRON DATNOFF: Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Slutsky, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Mandel,
The Wallace W. Brawley Family,
Hickory Civitan Club, Employees of
Zerdens, Inc., Mrs. Helen Key, Mrs.
E. Miller, Mrs. Louise Bailey, Mrs.
V. Barlow, Miss Gail Fullbright, Mrs.
Francis Correll, Mrs. Doris Sturgill,
Miss M. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kahn.Mr.andMrs.AI Neulicht, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon W. Thomason, Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Solomon
MR. SAMUEL DOBRIN: Mrs. Irving
Silverstein
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF MRS. HARRY
DOCTOR: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Swartzberg
MRS. DAVE (MILLIE) EDWARDS:
Mrs. Otto Meyer, Mrs. Sol Isaacs
MRS. CHARLES (JENNIE) FINKLESTEIN:
Mrs. Clara Warshauer, Mr. and Mrs.
CyrilJacobs, Mr. and Mrs. William
Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abrams
MR. JACOB FREEDMAN: Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Freedman
MR. ISRAEL GORELICK: Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Packard
BROTHER OF MRS. ANNIE GRUBER:
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
MR SAM HARRIS: Mrs. and Mrs.
Charles Pearl
DR. SOLOMON WALLACE HOFFMAN:
Miss Henrietta Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Spake, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Aronson
MISS SARAH HELBEIN: Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Sutker, Mrs. Nathan D. Levy
MR. NAFTULA KAGAN: Mrs. Rose
Orenstein
MRS. BESSIE KAPLAN: Mrs. Irving
Silverstein, Mrs. Ben Swartzberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kanter, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Weiss, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Tilles, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weininger,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swartzberg, Miss
Edna Schwartz, Miss Bess Schwartz
MRS. IDA KLINE: Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Leder, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Osterneck,
Mrs. Celia C. Mann, Mr. and Mrs.
Si Steinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mann,
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kramer, Mrs. Ida
Moskow, Mr. and Mrs. William Kingoff,
Mrs. Jeanette K. Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Popkin and Family, Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Leder and Martin, Mr. and Mrs. I . D.
Blumenthal, Manpower Group-
Defense Division; Fannie, Izzy and
Anne Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Freid
MR. ISAAC LEINWANT: Mr and Mrs
MRS ROXIELEVINE: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pearl
MR. SIDNEY LEVINE: Community
Health Division— N. C. State Board
of Health, Raleigh Regional
Office-N. C. State Board of Health,
W. Burns Jones, Jr., M.D..M.P.H.
Ass't State Board of Health Director
MRS. ANNA LEVINSON: Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Kramer
MRS. DORA LEVINE: Mrs. T. Koplowitz,
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Markman, Mr.
Gedale Man
MRS.GEDALE MAN: Mr and Mrs.
Sam Freedman
MRS. PAULINE MANDEL: Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Tilles, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Weininger, Mr. and Mrs. SidneyCohen
MOTHER OF MRS. MAX MARGOLIS:
Mrs. Jeanette Turner
MRS. CHARLOTTE MOSKOW: Mr and
Mrs. Hyman Kramer
MR. DAVID SILVERS: Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Packard
MRS _ NATTIE SINGER: Mr and Mrs
Irving Tilles, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Weininger
MRS. JENNIE SILVESTER: Josephine
Freid
SERENA SCHAEMAN Dr and Mrs.
Samuel Elfmon
MR. WILL E.SMITH: Mrs Irving
Silverstein
MR. CHARLIE SOSNIK: Miss Marian
Sosnik, Miss Evelyn Sosnik
MRS. MEYER STEINBERGER: Mr and
Mrs. Charles Pearl
MRS. BERTHA TARNOVE: Mr. and Mrs
Abe Slutsky, Mr. andMrs.Saul
Mandel
MR. OSCAR TEUTSCH: Ludwig and Else
Guthmann
MR. WILLIAM WARNER: Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Weininger
MR. JULIAN ABE WEIL: Mr. and Mrs.
I. D. Blumenthal
MR. DAVID WEINER: Mrs. Jeanette
K. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Pekarne, Lisa and Benjy Pekarne,
Lee and Harry Weiner
MR. PHIL WEINSTEIN: M isses Marian
and Evelyn Sosnik
MRS. LUBA ZUCKERMAN: Mr J Katz,
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stadiem, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Freedman, Mrs. Vernon
H.Woods
MR. MEYER ZIMMER: Mr. and Mrs.
William Schwartz
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mr. A. J. Grassman, Mrs.
Florence Tonkel, Mrs. Ruth Zeigler,
Temple Emanuel Religious School-
Karen Ami Fund Winston-Salem,
Thrift Shop in Salisbury
MR. AND MRS. ABE BRENNER
DAUGHTER'S MARRIAGE: Mr and Mrs
Elbert E. Levy
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LEYTON:
Mr. and Mrs. Steinberger
MR. AND MRS. BEN CHERNOFF: Mr.
and Mrs. M ilton Steinberger
MR. AND MRS. SIG SCHAFFER: Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Goldberg
MR. AND MRS. DONALD SHERRY:
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Schafer
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
MRS. SARAH ROSENFELD: Mrs. Alice
Fruh
MR. SAM SHAVITZ— CANDELABRIUM:*
Shavitz Family— Rose, Stanley, Phyllis,
Henry, Ellie
MRS. FANNY STATISKY: Mr. and Mrs.
Sig Schafer
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
MR. BARRY BERLIN: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harris
MR. HENRY COOPER: Mr and Mrs
Fred Swartzberg
MRS. HARRY DOCTOR: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tilles,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weininger, Miss
Bess Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz
MR. STANLEY GARBER: Mr and Mrs.
Charles Pearl
MR. HERBERT PEARSON: Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Heilig
MRS. MORRIS STADIEM: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pearl
MRS. JANETTE P.THAMES: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pearl
CONGRATULATIONS
MR. HERMAN LEDER "RETAILER
OF YEAR": Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sutker
ADOPTION OF SON BY MR. AND MRS.
PAUL FINE: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shavitz,
Mrs. Ben Swartzberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kress
BIRTH OF SON TO DR. AND MRS.
WILLIAM YAHR: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Shavitz
LEGACY:
MRS. SALLIE F. ARGINTAR
* See Feature Article
SAM SHAVITZ HONORED
Mr. Sam Shavitz was honored by his
wife, Rose, and children, Stanley,
Phyllis, Henry, and Ellie, on his 70th
birthday through the establishment of
a "Living Honor" in his name at the
North Carolina Jewish Home.
Mr. Shavitz, who is a Governor and
devoted worker for the North Carolina
Jewish Home, now has his name in-
scribed in perpetuity on a "benchen"
candelabra on the large Candelabrium
for all to see forever more.
This is indeed an honor that will be
enjoyed by Mr. Shavitz and his family;
it also points out the great love,
affection and esteem that he, the
recipient, has in their eyes.
A LIVING MEMORIAL . . . WHAT IS IT?
A memorial dedicated to the memory
of a loved one at the Home is a Living
Memorial — Why? 'Tho the memorial is
for one who has joined God, the sums
received are used to provide facilities
for the life and well being of others.
What better way is there to perpetuate
the memory of a loved one?
By providing a place for the Care of
the Living we are providing Living
Memorials to those who have been dear
to us. "Living Honors" also may be
provided. It is not necessary to wait
for one to pass on before he may be
honored. As the Jewish Community
provides for Life at the North Carolina
Jewish Home so may one select a
"Living Honor", "A Living Memorial"
"A Living Special Occasion". Think
about it — then act.
LIGHTS
to warm the Soul
The candelabrium that was presented
to the North Carolina Jewish
Home through the dedication and
generosity of Mrs. Fannie Margolis,
a resident of the Home, is a living
memorial.
This candelabrium, consisting of
several electric Shabos Candelabra,
was dedicated in 1967 in honor of
the donor.
Space is available on each
candelabra for a plate which may be
inscribed in memory of a deceased
friend or relative or to honor a
special occasion.
These living memorials are available
for the small sum of $250.00.
There are also many opportunities
at the Home to perpetuate the life
and memory of a loved one or to honor
a special occasion in one's life.
Information pertaining to the avail-
ability of a candelabra and other
endowments may be obtained by
contacting the Executive Director of
the Home, Mr. Elbert E. Levy.
Those Whose Names Have Been
Perpetuated
IN HONOR OF
SAMUEL SHAVITZ
By wife, Rose
Children, Stanley, Phyllis,
Henry, Ellie
IN MEMORY OF:
SAMUEL FAGIN
By His Many Friends
HYMAN "ENGLISH" POSNER
By His Sister
Mrs. Gertrude P. Cohen
MY GRANDPARENTS
SAMUEL & BUNE SOSNIK
By Dr. Benet S. Kolman
STEPHEN PETER FAMBRINI
In Appreciation to
Raymond H. Levy
HARRY SIDNEY COHEN
By His Wife, Gertrude
SADIE & SIMON SOLINS
By Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Samet
BUDDY BERNARD TURNER
By Mrs. Buddy Turner & Sons
Charles, Jerry & Lane
JENNIE WOPINSKI
By Her Children
ABE JOFFE
By His Many Friends
MEMBERS OF THE
N. C. ASSOC. JEWISH WOMEN
1921 - 1971
There are still a limited number of
Candelabra Honors and Memorials
available.
Page 18 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
NEXT YEAR
NAY BE TOO LATE.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund
JEWISH HALL
OF FAME
BEING PLANNED
The establishment of the first Jewish
Hall of Fame in the world designed to
promote Jewish heritage and spotlight
distinguished personalities of Jewish
faith has been endorsed by the executive
board of the Council of Jewish Organ-
izations in Civil Service, representing
over 120,000 members in civil service
employment. Louis Weiser of Queens,
New York is president of the council.
The Jewish Hall of Fame, a non profit
national organization is being created
by television producer and journalist
Alex D. Novitsky of Brooklyn, New York.
Annual awards will be given in the fields
of medicine, science, journalism, ed-
H. D.
OLIVER
Funeral
Director
Colonial and
Shirley Ave.
NORFOLK, VA.
Dial MA2-7353
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
NORFOLK
TOWING
LIGHTERACE, INC.
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NORFOLK, VA.
ucation, arts and culture. The first
annual awards will be made during the
Chanukah holiday next December. The
presentations will be made at the
Yeshivah of Flatbush High
School auditorium, 1605 Ave. J,
Brooklyn, New York. The Yeshivah of
Flatbush is donating their facilities.
Weiser told Novitsky that the Council
of Jewish Organizations in Civil Service
will participate as one of the sponsors
of the Jewish Hall of Fame project.
Weiser, Secretary of the Shomrim
Society of the New York City Police
Department, is a retired Lieutenant
Commander of Detectives. The Shomrim
Society is holding its annual spiritual
breakfast on October 24th at the
Commodore Hotel, and has selected
Louis Weiser as the "Man of the Year".
news from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
CADDELL - GORDON WED
Miss Emily Brooks Caddell of Charlotte
and Alan Franklin Gordon of Asheville
were married Saturday, August 28, in
a 6:00 P.M. ceremony in the Asheville
Downtown City Club. Rabbi Stanley
Funston conducted the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
B. Caddell of Charlotte, attended the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro and the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was
a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.
She will continue her studies at the
University of North Carolina at Asheville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. &
Mrs. Bernhard Gordon of 6 Griffing
Boulevard. He graduated in June from
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, where he was a member of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He is em-
ployed by Gordon's Jewelers on Pack
Square.
The bride, given in marriage by her
uncle, Don W. Shuman of Charlotte,
wore a white dress and coat of imported
cotton brocade.
Miss Vicki Elder of Charlotte was her
maid of honor, wearing a yellow street
length dress and carrying summer
flowers.
Lawrence Herbert Gordon, brother of
the bridegroom was best man and
Clement Caddell III and Jeffrey Lewis
Caddell, brothers of the bride, were
ushers.
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner at the City Club.
The couple will live here at 800-B
Ridge Town House Apartments.
for "the Best Deal in Town"
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October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 19
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MUTUAL ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA
(FIRE)
Founded 1794
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
HAPPY NEW YEAR
ATLANTIC
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RICHMOND, VA.
(Formerly Fauber's)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lynchburg, Va.
BAR MITZVAH OF
ANDREW STEVEN BLUM
Friday evening, September 10, 8:00
p.m., at the Beth Israel Synagogue,
Andrew Steven Blum, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Julius Blum of 31 Robinhood Road,
conducted the services in honor of his
Bar Mitzvah, and also rendered his
address. Rabbi S. A. Friedman delivered
the charge to the boy.
WE GO A LOT FURTHER
THAN A HANDSHAKE
Dick Strauss Ford
100 BLOCK BELT BLVD. • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23224 • PHONE: 703-232-5631
Mrs. Dick Schulman, presented the
Sisterhood Prayer Book and Mr. Julius
Blum, the President of the Congregation
and Father of the Bar Mitzvah boy
awarded a certificate.
Saturday morning, September 11,
Andrew led the services, also reading
the Torah portion and chanting the
prophetical Isaiah Chapter.
In honor of their son, Mr. & Mrs.
Julius Blum entertained their relatives
and friends with a reception following
the evening services and a luncheon
following the Saturday Morning Services.
News from Temple Israel
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
MRS. STEPHEN SUTKER, REPORTING
After a very pleasant summer we are
all ready to settle back into a routine
of regular services, schools and
"normal" living — whatever that is.
A hearty Mazel Tov to Mr. & Mrs.
Martin Babenco on the marriage of
their daughter Barbara to Laird Siegel;
and, to Mr. & Mrs. Harold Breitman on
the marriage of their son Paul to Ann
Reinhardt. Mazel to Mr. & Mrs. Shelton
Finkel on the birth of a daughter, Lisa;
to Mr. & Mrs. Sonny Greene on the
birth of a daughter, Jennifer, and to
Mr. & Mrs. Stan Liss on the birth of
a daughter.
Our Temple Beth El Weekend at
Wildacres this year was an extremely
interesting, pleasurable and inspiring
one. Those who made the trip for the
first time are so enthusiastic they
can hardly wait for next year's week-
end. Our deepest thanks to Mr. I. D.
Blumenthal for making this possible
for us.
A lovely New Members Tea was held
on August 8 at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Norman Levin. We extend our warmest
greetings to these new members and
wish for all of them a very pleasant
experience in our Temple and in
Charlotte. We are looking forward to
working together and getting to see
not only our new members but also our
"old" members at Services and planned
activities.
To our students who will be going
away to college we want you to know
you are always close in our hearts and
we hope you will think warmly of your
Temple and may your school year be
fruitful and rewarding to you.
Many new projects for our Youth and
all members of our Temple have been
formulated and we expect a very in-
teresting and exciting year.
May I take this opportunity to extend
to all of our fellow Jews a very happy,
healthy and prosperous New Year.
Page 20 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
News from
CHARLESTON
.SOUTH CAROLINA
Congratulations to:
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Levkoff on the birth
of a grandson, Christopher, born to
Richard and Jennie Descherei of N. Y.
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Soloman on the
marriage of their daughter Raina to
Phillip Rubin.
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Tanenbaum on the
marriage of their daughter Rose to
Michael Haber.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Nossokoff on the
engagement of their daughter Myra
to Marc Howard.
Mrs. Pearl Baber on the engagement
of her daughter Sandra to Marcus
Seligman of Statesboro, Ga.
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Liftman on the
birth of a grandson Alexander, born
to Mr. & Mrs. Philip Goldberg.
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Stern on their
daughter Beverly to Billy Grossman
of Lake City, S. C.
news from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Bernard Laden, Reporting
The following weddings took place
recently: Miss Laraine Lourie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lourie, and Jeffrey
Howard Moses, son of Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Moses of Birmingham, Alabama.
Miss llsa Janis Kahn, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Saul Kahn and Dr. Gerald
Neil Cohen, son of Mrs. Morris Cohen
of Hicksville, New York.
Miss Ruth Weisberg, daughter of Lt.
Col., (ret.) and Mrs. Herbert Weisberg
and 1st Lt. John Ray Ouattlebaum son
of Mr. & Mrs. William Ray Ouattlebaum,
all of Columbia.
Future weddings: Mr. & Mrs. L. S.
Rivkin announce the engagement of
his daughter, Rose Ann and Alan
Michael Schulman, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Schulman of Albany, Georgia.
A January wedding is planned. A Dec-
ember wedding is planned for Miss Sue
Robin David, daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
William Rice David of Newport News,
Virginia and Jerome Carl Kline, son
of Mr. & Mrs. Bernard H. Kline of
Columbia.
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Stern announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lilly
and Bruce Filler, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Filler, of Cranston, Rhode Island.
A January wedding is planned.
February nuptials are planned for
Miss Esther Goldberg, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Goldberg and
Stephen F. Gordin, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Sam Gordin of Boston, Mass.
Daughters of Israel held their first
of the season Welcome Party for New-
comers at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Marshall Katz the end of August.
Rabbi Michael A. Oppenheimer of
Chicago, Illinois was installed as the
spiritual head of Columbia's 75 year
old Tree of Life Temple. Dr. Samuel E.
Karff of Chicago Sinai Congregation
performed the installation rites.
Greetings were given by Dr. Jules
Lindau, president of the Tree of Life
Congregation, Dr. R. Wright Spears,
president of Columbia College and
member of the Ministerial Association,
State Senator Hyman Rubin, and Rabbi
A. Aaron Segal of Beth Shalom
Synagogue.
The new Columbia rabbi is a native
of Chicago, where he attended the
University of Chicago receiving numerous
scholarships and his Bachelor of Arts
degree in Philosophy in 1962. He took
his ministerial training at the Hebrew
Union College in Cincinnati, where he
was ordained as Rabbi in 1967. Here, he
also received the degrees of Bachelor
of Hebrew Letters (with honors) in 1965
(Please turn to page 22)
FOR THE FINEST FASHIONS IN VIRGINIA, VISIT ANY
OF OUR SIX LOCATIONS:
RICHMOND CHARLOTTESVILLE
DANVILLE KILMARNOCK
PETERSBURG FREDRICKSBURG
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 21
NAY BE TOO LATE.
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PUMPS VALVES
FILTERS CHEMICALS
CHLORI NATORS PIPE
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BRENNAN
111 Washington St.
Portsmouth, Va.
EX7-3851
and Master of Arts in Hebrew Letters
(with honors in History) in 1967, and
for two summers was awarded a teaching
fellowship.
Following his ordination Rabbi
Oppenheimer served as assistant rabbi
at the Washington, D. C. Hebrew Con-
gregation. He was chairman of the local
advisory committee of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews —
Youth Division and also was lecturer
in the Department of Religion at George
Washington University.
Rabbi Oppenheimer is married to the
former Carolyn Nudell of Cincinnati
and they have two children, Rachel
Ann 6 and David Arthur 2.
Dr. Louis N. Gruber of New Orleans
and Rabbi Mayer I. Gruber of Orange,
New Jersey have donated some 7,200
volumes to the University of S. C.
This was the major part of the late
Rabbi David S. Gruber's extensive
book collection.
PERRY
BUICK COMPANY
GRANBY STREET - 14th at 15th - NORFOLK, VA.
WOULDN'T YOU REALLY
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THE 1972 BUICKS
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BUICK S SMARTEST
BUICK S LIVELIEST
BUICKS SWEETEST
BUICK S THRIFTIEST
THE ELECTRA 225
THE LE SABRE
THE WILDCAT
THE SKYLARK
THE SPECIAL
The University stated this was one
of the largest ever received by the
libraries and that a special bookplate
will go in each volume. The late rabbi's
sons stated: "Next to his children
Rabbi Gruber's greatest pride was in
his library, which was strong in Judaica
and comparative religion, but which
encompassed the full scope of human
civilization. It is the fortune of his
children and the University that they
share both his inspiration and this
spiritual legacy."
The late Rabbi Gruber's influence will
long be remembered in this community,
not only by Jews alone, but by all with
whom he came in contact.
Our heartfelt condolences to Rabbi
and Mrs. A. Aaron Segal and family
on the untimely passing of his father,
Rabbi Dov Segal of Chicago, Illinois.
Also to Mr. & Mrs. George Levkoff on
the death of infant daughter, and to
Mrs. Alan Kahn on the loss of her
father, Mr. Willy Segelbaum of Silver
Springs, Md.
News from
KINSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Sol Schechter, Reporting
We are so happy to welcome our
friends back from their European
vacations. Rabbi and Mrs. Max Selinger,
Max & Harriet Chused, Martin & Naomi
Camnitz and David Siegler. They each
spent several weeks there and returned
rejuvenated. Marta Pearson, daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Pearson, and Nina
Siegler, daughter of Dr. & Mrs. Newman
Siegler spent the summer in Israel,
and returned loving the country more
than ever. They are determined to help
their courageous brethren and to get
others to do the same.
Morris and Ida Heilig's daughter and
her family, Debby, Jerry and the three
Schwartz children visited in Kinston
for several weeks. A good time was had
by all. Alan Heilig and his aunt, Dora
Berman arrived from Baltimore to spend
a little time with their nieces and
nephews.
Mazel tov to Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Sandbank on the occasion of their son,
Steven's, Bar Mitzvah. Many of his
relatives and friends from New York,
New Jersey, Tennessee and Winston-
Salem were here to share in the cele-
bration.
A hearty welcome to Mr. & Mrs. Irwin
Adler and family from Tarboro who
joined our congregation. We are so
happy to have them with us.
Best wishes to all for the New Year.
Page 22 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
news from
LUMBERTON
. NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Guy Osterneck, Reporting
Recent visitors to Lumberton were:
Mrs. Sadie Mauro of Hampton, Va.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Israel
Weinstein; and Mrs. Helen Weinstein
of Mobile, Ala. visiting her relatives,
the Lionel Gordons.
The first meeting of the Sisterhood
was held September 8. President, Mrs.
Joe Weinstein was congratulated for
spearheading a most successful rum-
mage sale for the Sisterhood. Plans
for the community's "Break-Fast" were
completed.
Congratulations to Mr. Peter Levinson,
son of Mr. & Mrs. David Levinson of
Fairmont on being tapped into the Fair-
mont chapter of the National Beta Club
of America. Peter also attended this
summer's honors program of Phillips
Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hamp-
shire for six weeks.
Miss Sandra Weinstein, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Israel Weinstein has recent-
ly moved to East Kingston, New Hamp-
shire where she is now working. Miss
Marsha Fleishman, daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Ernest Fleishman has moved to
Atlanta, Ga. and is employed by the
Atlanta Merchandise Mart.
The community wishes the best of
luck to our departing college students:
Miss Susan Gordon, Oglethorpe Univer-
sity; Jo Ann Augar, East Carolina
University; Ruth Meyer, Guilford
College; Bart Meyer and Betsy Weinstein
University of N. C. at Chapel Hill;
Jackie Sugar, N. C. State University
in Raleigh; Jay Fleishman, Graduate
School at the University of N. C. in
Greensboro; and Charles Margolis,
Medical School at the University of N.C.
at Chapel Hill.
Our community wishes a happy and
healthy New Year to all.
It is with much regret that I report
the death of Mrs. Serena Schaeman on
Saturday, August 14, 1971 . Mrs.
Schaeman had been a long time resident
of Lumberton and a charter member
of the Sisterhood. She was seriously
ill only a few weeks prior to her death.
Survivors include her sons, Mr. Steve
Schaeman of Lumberton; Mr. Frank
Schaeman of Paramus, New Jersey;
brother, Mr. Harry Lowenstein of
Richmond, Va.; Mr. Jake Lowenstein
of Danville, Virginia; sisters, Mrs.
Paul Fleigel of Charlotte, Mrs. Jeff
Colvin of Durham and two grandchildren.
Serena was a regular participant of all
our Jewish activities and will certainly
be missed by our community.
(Excerpts from a eulogy delivered
August 16, 1971 by Rabbi M. Reuben
Kesner)
"Serena Schaeman was a woman of
rare courage and real inner strength.
This noble woman walked in light and
dignity and grace. She was soft spoken
and gentle.
The Hebrew term "eyshes chayil",
a woman of valor, which so beauti-
fully describes her, implies not mere
sentimental goodness, but, above all,
moral stability, ethical imperviousness
and an overflowing sense of humane-
ness.
As a daughter of Israel, she pursued
the timeless ideals of our faith. The
synagogue was a part of her life and
proudly so.
She gave so much and asked for so
little. Her presence in a room brought
to it a dimension of depth that words
could not induce. (Please turn t0 page 24)
Do Your Part!
Contribute to the North
Carolina Jewish Home
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NOBLE'S FLOWERS
430 Church St. S. W.
and
Towers Shopping Center
Dial DI 3-1567
ROANOKE, VA.
I
W. D. SAMS &
SON, INC.
(Continued from page 23)
As a wife she offered her steady
devotion. As a mother, she held before
her children in unmistakeable terms the
set of ideas and ideals their life should
express.
Stephen and Frank, as you pronounce
the Kaddish, you pledge that you will
endeavor to retain her spirit in your
hearts and homes. Your own work and
your own attitude and your own sacred
resolve may keep her in the bond of
life forever.
May her memory be a blessing to all
of us"
And let us say,
Amen.
Due to an editorial error, this article
failed to appear in the Times-Outlook.
We apologize to the families involved.
Miss Lynette Szabo
Bride of Michael Green
The marriage of Miss Lynette Szabo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Szabo, to Michael Roy Green, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Green took place
at 4 o'clock on July 4th in Temple
Brith Achim in Petersburg, Virginia.
Rabbi Solomon Jackson and Rabbi
Henry Ucko officiated at the double
ring ceremony amidst a setting of
candelabra, potted green arrangements
and a canopy decorated with yellow
gladiolas, callililies, carnations,
pompons and Baker's fern. The pews
were decorated with pompons, greenery
and a pale blue bow.
Cliff Jordan, organist, presented
selections of wedding music and then
accompanied Mrs. Eleanor Bloom of
Petersburg who sang Sunrise, Sunset.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of ivory organza
veiled over taffeta. Appliques of re-
embroidered alencon lace accented
the bodice, high neck, bishop sleeves
and front of the A-line skirt. The chapel
train was attached at the waist. Her
chapel veil of imported silk illusion fell
ROY STONE TRANSFER
DRIVER'S TRAINING SCHOOL
Dedicated to the training of prospective
Tractor-Trailer Drivers in highway safety and
development of abilities, attitude and work
habits.
For information, write
Box 872
Martinsville, Virginia 24112
or Phone 638-8851
(Continued from page 24)
from a cap of alencon lace and seed
pearls. She carried a cascade of small
off-white rosebuds and baby's breath
centered with a "bride's orchid."
Miss Debbie Adams of Emporia, maid
of honor, wore a formal length gown
in a peasant style of blue and yellow
flowered organza over taffeta. The
empire bodice and sort, puffed sleeves
of the gown helped emphasize the Gone
With the Wind effect — as did the wide
brimmed hat trimmed with a dark blue
streamer. She carried a miniature of the
bride's bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Miss Valerie
Szabo, sister of the bride; Miss Lynn
Szabo, counsin of the bride; Miss Linda
Green, sister of the groom; and Miss
Lynn Gevantman of Baltimore,
Maryland. Their attire was identical to
that of the honor attendant with the
exception of their bouquets which
combined yellow daisies, miniature
green carnations, stephanotis, and
baby's breath.
Mr. Green served as his son's best
man. Ushers were Ronald Green,
brother of the groom; Jack Goodman,
cousin of the groom; Ray Wertheim,
cousin of the groom; and Frank
Nelson, of Greensboro, N. C.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at Temple Brith Achim.
Guests were ushered into the reception
room where they were received by the
bride and groom, their parents, and the
attendants. After being received, guests
enjoyed hors d'oeuvres, dinner, and
dancing before the newly-married
couple cut the three-tiered cake and
departed.
After honeymooning in Sea Island,
Ga., the couple will make their home
in Raleigh, N. C.
FERRELL LINOLEUM & TILE
CO. Inc.
• TILE -TERRAZZO -MARBLE
VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE
1225 W. 25th St., NORFOLK, VA.
PTOE
and
PATTESON;
REALTORS - INSURORS
ESTABLISHED 1911
Property Management
GENERAL FIRE and
CASUALTY INSURANCE
RENTALS SALES
APPRAISALS AUCTIONS
217 Ninth Street
Lynchburg, Virginia
Greeting*
WHITE HARDWARE CO.
7039 Three Chopt Road
RICHMOND, VA.
Serving the
Hampton Roads Area
with
AM and FM
THE DAILY PRESS
and
THE TIMES HERALD
Hampton Roads
Newspapers"
Newport News and
Hampton, Virginia
news from
TEMPLE EMANUEL
ROANOKE
Congratulations to Kathy Krisch and
her parents, Nancy and Joel on her
recent engagement to Jack Loeb of
Montgomery, Alabama.
Congratulations to Malcolm
Rosenberg on his recent marriage to
Miss Diane Mattox daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Calvin Mattox of Glade Hill,
Virginia.
Congratulations to Alvin Fink upon
his election as Vice President of the
Retail Jewelers Assoc.
Congratulations to Dr. & Mrs.
Andrew Shapiro upon the birth of
Nanette Leah, daughter of Ronald
and Jane Shapiro of Charlottesville.
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Of RICHMOND
DOWNTOWN ON BROAD AT THIRD
HULL AT SEVENTEENTH
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
PATTERSON AT WESTVIEW
LAKESIDE AT DUMBARTON
John H. Randolph, Jr.
PRESIDENT
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 25
Funeral Directors
McKee Funeral Home, Inc.
MARTINSVILLE, VA.
ME 2-3466
news from
AAlLLHiSER BAG
COMPANY, INC
Textile Specialty Bags Since 1870
Drawstring Parts, Mailing
and Envelope Bags
RICHMOND 8, VIRGINIA
rcrarroj MB?
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
THORINGTON
CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
2106 No. Hamilton St.
P. O. Box l-O, Richmond, Va.
WELDON MILLS
INC.
EMPORIA, VA.
BELDING HAUSMAN
FABRICS, INC.
0 East 32nd St., New York 16, N. Y.
ROCKY MOUNT
NORTH CAROLINA
FLORETTE SHRAGO, REPORTING
Miss Jerri Kluger, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Jules Kluger of Enfield, recently
graduated from the University of
Maryland with a Masters Degree in
speech therapy. Jerri is employed as
a speech therapist in the Prince George
County School system in Maryland.
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Lieber, Mr. & Mrs.
Danny Gains, Mr. Jack Gould, Mrs.
Elsie Schiffman and Abby Schiffman are
visiting Mr. & Mrs. Simon Meyer of
Enfield for the holidays.
Returning from a historical and joyful
vacation are Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Shrago and family, Alvin, Andy and
Anne. The Shraggs toured the northern
states of Virginia, Philadelphia seeing
Harpers Ferry, Gettysburg, Independ-
ence Square and Niagara Falls, New
York, Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, and
Quebec, Canada. From there to Boston,
Mass., Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont.
The Shragos also recently celebrated
the graduation of their son, Alvin
Harold Shrago, from the Baylor School,
Chattanooga, Tennessee. While at
Baylor, Alvin compiled a distinguished
record, winning the D.A.R. History
Award during his junior year, and going
on to win the Neat Room Award, and
the distinguished Keyser White
Chemistry Award in his senior year.
Alvin was a member of Forensics, Klif
Klan staff, Baylor Notes staff, Business
Club, cum laude, Delta Phi Omega,
Techne and was president of the Camera
Club. He also found time to participate
in varsity soccer and baseball. Alvin
will enter Duke University Engineering
School in the fall, winning placement
as a sophomore in math, English and
chemistry.
Other graduates were Mr. Tobin Mark
Baker, son of Mr. & Mrs. Bert Baker.
T. Mark graduated from the University
of Arkansas, Little Rock Branch. T.
Mark is now district manager for
American Motors. His home office is in
Rochester, Minnesota where he and his
lovely wife, Annette, now live. The
Bakers' other son, Donald Brice Baker,
graduated from N. C. State University
and is manager for Troy Components at
Cameron Village, Raleigh, N. C.
All the community of Tarboro, Rocky
Mount, and Enfield are hoping that
Mrs. Philip Shugar of Tarboro who is
in Edgecombe General Hospital will
soon recover and be well again. Mrs.
Shugar is a friend of us all and a long,
valued member of the community.
On June 6th at 4 O'clock, Miss Sandra
Nalley, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lee
Nalley of Puerto Rico was married to
Mr. Raymond Robert Levy, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Theodore Levy of Rocky Mount.
The beautiful ceremony was conducted
by Rabbi Leon Stillpass of Raleigh,
N. C. The entire community extends
its best wishes to the new couple
and welcomes them into our community.
Raymond is associated with his father
at Rosenbloom-Levy Department Store
in Rocky Mount.
J. A. ROSENBLOOM DIES;
PIONEER RETAILER HERE
Jacob Abraham Rosenbloom, one of
Rocky Mount's leading merchants for
more than a half-century, died this
morning at his home at 1210 Sunset
Avenue. He was 81 years old. Death
came shortly before 1 1 a.m.
Flowers
NEW YEAR GREETINGS |
GENERAL
WHOLESALE
CORPORATION
1213 E. Main St.
Richmond, Va.
W. D. ROWE CO.
E. W. MYERS, Pres.-Trea
Distinction
2322 N. Main St.
DANVILLE, VA.
FIDELITY
NATIONAL BANK
More Bank
Page 26 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
Despite his advanced age, Mr.
Rosenbloom had enjoyed good health
until the last of April. He underwent
an operation on April 28 and his con-
dition had grown steadily worse since
then.
Born in Lithuania on Dec. 23, 1889,
Mr. Rosenbloom came to the United
States with his parents at the age
of 12. The family first settled in
Baltimore. At the age of 16, Mr.
Rosenbloom went to Tarboro where he
joined the retail firm operated by an
uncle, Sol Rosenbloom, and a cousin,
Sam Levy. In 1917, the Tarboro firm
bought a store in Rocky Mount owned
by the late John Blount. The store
name was changed to Rosenbloom-Levy
and was at the same Main Street lo-
cation where the store still stands.
At the same time, Jacob Rosenbloom
came to Rocky Mount with the new
store.
Mr. Rosenbloom served in the armed
forces in World War 1 and remained a
member of the American Legion through
HUDGINS
DRUG CO.
3 West Grace St.
RICHMOND. VA.
C. Caltprt Sc.
m
1333
Ingleside Rd.
Phone 853-4511
NORFOLK, VA.
New Year Greetings
from
CONTINENTAL BAKING CO
Bakers of Wonder Breads
and
Hostess Cake
RICHMOND, VA.
the years. He has also been a Mason
for 54 years. He was one of the founders
of Temple Beth El and also was a
charter member of the Rocky Mount
Kiwanis Club. He had been active,
too, in various phases of community
life.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Minnie Ruth Moore of Tarboro; a son,
Jake L. Rosenbloom, now affiliated
with the store in Rocky Mount;
three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Feurst
of Rocky Mount, Mrs. J. W. Fritz of
Huntington, L. I. and Miss Sarah Louise
Rosenbloom of Kinston; a brother, Isaac
Rosenbloom of Burlington; a sister,
Mrs. Eva Cummings of Baltimore; and
seven grandchildren.
news from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
The summer has winged its way
through August and we are now at
that time of the year when school
begins and thoughts turn to the High
Holidays. Before then we can remember
that the Kalman Gordons were visited
by her sister Anita, husband Marvin
and their two children spending time
here and at the beach; that the Polk
Family went to visit their many relatives
and friends in Baltimore and Philadelphia;
that Mrs. Albert Gruenhut left on a
delayed trip to relatives in New York
City and Canada; that the Alfred
Gordons managed to visit both New
York and Atlanta on different week-
ends; that Mrs. Sol Ludwig's father,
Victor Lawrence paid her a delight-
fully unexpected visit, for but one
day, and that Meredith and Howard
Siegel are now residents of Charlotte
where he has joined an accounting firm,
and we wish them good luck and good
health in their new home.
We note a correction concerning the
hospital where Martha Lipshitz,
daughter of Joyce and Nat Lipshitz
works — it is in Boston but it is the
Children's Hospital. And in that con-
nection, we are pleased that Mark
Katz was in Iredell Memorial for but
three short days and that Muriel
Ludwig's unexpected entry was followed
by a quick dismissal.
(Please turn to page 28)
norf oik
Tedeval
saving-s
— ■— 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION
PHONE: 855-6081
GOING TO WASHINGTON, D.C.??
Come to the SONESTA HOTEL. Next to
the White House, the SONESTA is the
best address in the nation's capital. It is
walking distance to the White House, to
Government buildings, to Embassy Row,
and to shopping areas.
IF it's the most recent vintage luxury
you prefer and a resort atmosphere in the
heart of a city, the SONESTA HOTEL is
for YOU. The second most famous dome
in Washington is Hotel Sonesta's hugh glass
dome that encloses the Pool Club with its
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Year-round swimming under the dome,
dancing in the Hay Penny and dining
in the Beef N Bird are all a part of the
SONESTA HOTEL experience.
HOTEL SONESTA features family plan
rates . . . and FREE parking.
Earl G. Duffy, General Manager
For reservations: FREE CALL to Sonesta
Reservation Service:
In Continental U.S. - 800-221-2662
In New York State - 800-522-6444
In New York City - Local . . . Plaza 2-9100
SONESTA HOTEL
Washington, D. C. 20005
Happy New Year
MARTINSVILLE
NOVELTY CORR
Table Manufacturers
since 1929
New York Representative
HOBEL BROS.
206 Lexington Ave.
MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA
Permanent Exhibits
New York Furniture Exchange
New York
American Furniture Mart
Chicago, 111.
Southern Furniture Exposition
Bldg. - High Point, N. C.
AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
Portsmouth, Virginia
Suffolk, Virginia
DEDICATED
-r/^ MEMBER
1 U FEDERAL
COMMUNITY °^™JrF
orn, /i/^i- INSURANCE
SERVICE CORPORATION
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 27
Fight Cancer
with a checkup
and a Check
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
WE RENT MOST ANYTHING
Party Banquet Needs • Hospital Equipment
■» AARROW >
Rent- Al Is
RICHMOND'S RENTAL DEPARTMENT STORE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
2367 Staples Mill Rd. EL 9-2403
5065 Forest Hill Ave. 232-7821
(Continued from page 27)
School opened before the Labor Day
weekend and so we wish those who left
for a return and to those for whom it
will be a first time at their respective
colleges, Good Luck and Well Being!!
Members of our "horsey" set were
well represented by Susan Gordon,
10 year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Saul Gordon when she won the first
of her show ribbons on Monday,
September 6th at the Opening of the
Iredell County Fair. Susan carried
home three blue ribbons, for first
place and one white, for third.
We here look forward to Hebrew
School Registration on Sunday,
September 12th, the first meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary and to a new
project sponsored by the Auxiliary
for the Benefit of the School, an Art
Expo on Sunday, September 26th.
Words are inadequate when it comes
to expressing the sympathy of the
community extended to Mrs Saul Walsh
upon the loss of a nephew, Don Chester,
and the loss sustained by all of us upon
the passing of two dear friends, Dr. S.
Wallace Hoffman, August 13th and
Mrs. Joseph Jay, August 17th. As the
Year of 5732 approaches, we ask that
all will be blessed with Peace and Good
Health and that these righteous ones be
remembered!
Seaboard Branch . . National Women's
League . . . National Torah Fund Con-
ference, Sunday thru Tuesday, October
24-26, 1971 ... Concord Hotel
National Social Action Conference . . .
Wednesday, October 27th . . . make
your reservations today!!
Tidewater Area . . . Annual Joint Torah
Fund Luncheon . . . Sisterhoods of
Beth El and Temple Israel, Tuesday,
November 2, 1971 . . . speaker to be
Mrs. Louis Goldstein, past National
president and National Torah Fund
Chairman.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD AT SYNAGOGUE
BY MRS. HOWARD ADLER
Sabbath Eve services at Congregation
Emanuel included a memorial service in
memory of Mrs. Joseph Jay and Dr. S.
Wallace Hoffman. Congregants gathered
to share their great loss and to greet
the mourning Hoffman family on their
first visit to the synagogue with the
traditional "May the Almight comfort
and sustain you and all the mourners
in Zion." Condolences were extended
were extended to Mrs. Saul Walsh who
learned of the accidental death of her
young nephew, Don Chester.
Services were conducted by Howard
Adler, who included the well-known
memorial reading "Lord, what is man
that Thou hast regard for him?" Albert
Schneider delivered the eulogy. He
expressed the keen sense of loss of the
small Jewish community at the passing
of two good friends, "two special
people" within a week. He acknow-
ledged with sadness the even greater
sorrow of their families. Albert
Schneider compared the impact upon
all whose lives were touched by Sally
Jay and S. Wallace Hoffmann to the
imprint on the moon of the footsteps
of our astronauts "which will remain
on the face of the moon, never to be
erased." He drew a parallel between
their courage, service, and devotion.
He concluded that our celebrated astro-
nauts have received their just rewards
upon their triumphant return to earth
and expressed his faith that the two
dear friends who have passed on will
also receive their due in the hereafter.
The congregation recited the Kaddish
prayer of which Sally Jay spoke so
ttytr?
r
The Giant Food Family Wishes You
and Your Family a Happy New Year
f
often and which held such poignant
memories for her.
Joseph Jay is in Jew York, remaining
after the funeral to observe the tra-
ditional seven days of "shivah" with
members of Sally Jay's family. Judaism
looks at death realistically, respects
grief, and provides for its emotional
release. Recognizing the widsom of
Ecclesiastes 3:4 "There is a time to
weep . . . and a time to mourn," the
immediate family of the deceased stays
at home, together, for the shivah week
They express their pain and sorrow
freely and exchange and reinforce
memories. Friends visit daily, not in an
effort to divert the mourners, but to
afford them the opportunity to talk
about their departed loved ones, if
they wish to. The men gather at night
for a brief prayer service in the house
of mourning, followed by "learning" —
study of rabbinic literature to help the
bereaved through this difficult period
of adjustment.
POLLARD
I AG BY
INCORPORATED
Est. 1894
REALTORS'
APPRAISERS
and
INSURERS
1009 E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA.
workT/ mo/t
important
vocation:
ijouir/
MJVkimfRES
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
'FOR DETAILS WRITE
CO. ALLEY TRAVEL
708 E. GRACE, RICHMOND
II III illl ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ill
liiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiii
Joseph Jay and the congregation
deeply appreciate the kindness and
generosity of Sally Jay's friends.
She thought so highly of the capa-
bilities of her group that she was willing
to be their "gadfly," "arousing, per-
suading, and reproaching." Having lost
her only son — tragically — she was a
mother and grandmother to many. She
took interest and pride in each one's
achievements and shared problems
willingly. She was active as a religious
school teacher when the synagogue
reopened and remained a loyal and
valuable member of the adult education
institute. She served for several years
as elected board member, representing
the Ladies Auxiliary of Congregation
Emanuel at meetings and conferences
of Seaboard Branch, the National
Women's League of the United Syna-
gogue of America. She was a willing
hostess to the many student rabbis
who visited the Statesville community
over the years. Sally Jay gave with a
generous heart — no doubt beyond her
strength and means. Having walked in
their shoes, she related easily to the
mighty and the lowly.
news from
WILMINGTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Milton Fleishman, Reporting
Major Auther J. Siegel, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Joseph Siegel was recently
appointed head of the U. S. Army Drug
Control Program for the Kingdom of
Thailand for the duration of his tour
of duty at the U. S. Army Hospital
in Bangkok.
Ann Plisco and her daughter Janice
Hyman and son-in-law Steve went on a
seven day Caribbean Cruise out of
Charleston, S. C.
Dot Kraucheck of Charleston, S. C.
visited with her mother Annie Abrams
at her home on Wrightsville Beach, N.C.
The Wilmington community wishes to
extend its deepest sympathy to the
family of Jennie Finklestein. After
spending many months at the Cornelia
Nixon Davis Nursing Home, Mrs.
Finklestein passed away.
She will be remembered to the Jewish
community during her lifetime. She
was, indeed, an outstanding Jewish
leader of this state. After having de-
voted much of her lifetime toward
Hadassah and sisterhood. Our sincerest
sympathy to the family.
Marvin Neuwirth is in Uganda teaching
in the Peace Corps and loves it.
Good luck to all the College folk who
have gone back to their respective
schools to pick up where they left off
last year. May you all have a rewarding
year aheadl
On September 8 the B'Nai Israel
Synogogue was the scene of a supper
held in honor of all those who have
made donations to the Synogogue
bimah fund. Also, special recognition
was given to Dan Retchin and Fred
Retchin who made a donation to secure
new doors for the exterior of the
(Please turn to page 30)
Where a
fine diamond
costs no more,
but means
so much
more.
Jewelers
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23219
October 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 29
Contribute to the North
Carolina Jewish Home
Fuel Oil For
Homes and,
Industry
(Continued from page 29)
building. The Retchin brothers donated
the doors in honor of their parents
50th wedding anniversary. Through the
untiring efforts of Mr. Harry Stein who
supervised the building of the bimah
as well as designing of the doors, was
honored with a gift from the members
of the synogogue.
The presentation was made by Mayor
B. D. Schwartz.
An unusually large turnout of the
membership thoroughly enjoyed the
evening.
This reporter wishes everybody a
healthy, happy and prosperous New
Year.
WANTED!
LOCAL ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
REQUIREMENTS
Retired man or housewife with spare
time, that knows community well,
likes people and can communicate with
them You will call on local merchants
to solicit ads for the Times-Outlook.
Commission arrangement.
For further information write:
Herman Gross
American Jewish Times-Outlook
P O. Box 10306
Charlotte, N. C. 28201
classified
advertising
• Community News Wanted
We want news of your community. Le
us tell everyone what your community i:
doing. All news must be in our hand:
by the 10th of the month preceding dat(
of issue.
• G/7fs For All Occasions
Handmade by residents of North Caro
lina Jewish Home. Aprons, lingerie bags;
ceramic pieces. Complete line of im
ported glassware, linens, religious an<j
special occasion gifts. Visit our gift sho|
or write. Gift Shop, P. O. Box 38, Cler
mons. N. C. 27012. All proceeds go I
the Home.
Rates and Closing Time
20e per word Figure all cap lines (maximum
— two) 30 letters and spaces per line; upper
& lower case 40 per line Add two lines for
box number Replies are forwarded daily.
Closing deadline Copy in written form in
Charlotte office not later than noon, the 5th I
Fight Cancer
with a checkup
and a Check
P AMERICAN
ft CANCER
* SOCIETY
70 YEARS
of growth in strength
and dependability
That adds up to over $1.8 billion of
insurance in force today and assets
of over $250 million. And that means
security and protection for more
than a million Policyowners. That
comes through personalized service
from over thirteen hundred Agents
in 150 offices ... in Virginia, North
Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee,
Delaware, West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia. That's Home
Beneficial Life.
HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Page 30 TIMES-OUTLOOK October 1971
Jhen it conies to saving you money
4
'4r
Phono Cartridges
You can spend up to
$100, but our top-rated
model costs considerably
less, and we found two
"Best Buys" for about
$20.
Steam/Spray Irons
Some of the best sell for
about $25-but so do
some of the worst. You'll
get a lot more for your
money if you know which
is which.
earned a check rating for
quality— and one of those
costs just $7!
American and imported
subcompacts. But there is
a difference in how they
perform and how eco-
nomically they run.
Stereo Cassette Recorders
Before you invest $280
or more in hopes of get-
ting top quality, you
should know about the
performance we got from
a $180 model.
0
Molded Luggage
How well a hard-sided bag
will hold up is hard to
tell from the price tag.
ight
$19
Movie Projectors
check-rated should please
you, but the one that
costs the least might
please you most.
Interior Latex Paints
When you do it yourself
to save money, you might
as well save on your paint,
too. Our ratings could save
you about $2 per gallon.
we wrote the booh!
re tired of spending your hard-earned
on products that just don't measure
your expectations or the manufacturer's
, Consumer Reports is where you'll find
cts. Month atfter month this spunky
nagazine brings you illustrated test re-
an how the products you're thinking of
; actually stack up against each other.
for brand, model for model, price for
By actual performance in laboratory
>y chemists, engineers and technicians,
use tests by people like you who rated
ay what they actually did instead of by
heir advertising claimed they do.
iich cars— by make and model are more
ly to give you the most satisfactory
Mformance.
Iich sewing machines, TV sets, room
Conditioners and refrigerators performed
1 on the basis of laboratory test results.
• How to get more for the money you spend
on furniture polishes, exterior latex paints,
household cleaners, frozen fried chicken,
hand tools and much more.
If you really want to get your money's worth
this year, subscribe to Consumer Reports
now. We'll send you as a bonus the brand
new Buying Guide Issue for 1972. This 448-
page book rates over 2,300 models of various
products including all the items shown above.
A year's subscription— eleven regular 60<t is-
sues, and the book-size Buying Guide for
1973 when published-costs just $8.00. And
you get the 1972 Buying Guide as a bonus.
All told, $11.90 worth of books and maga-
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This year — when you need Con-
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coupon right now?
CONSUMERS UNION
P.O. Box 24D14
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RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO., Charlotte, N. C. 28201
THE AM
NOVEMBER, 1971
FEATURE STORY
ET THE MAYOR
GREENVILLE, S.C.
K HELLER
THE
AMERICAN
COLLEGE IN
JERUSALEM
Lisa Bayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
M. Bayer, 521 Mammoth Oaks Drive,
Charlotte, is now taking part in a
unique educational experiment at The
American College in Jerusalem.
All new students at the four-year
liberal arts College are spending three
weeks on Kibbutz Zova in the Judean
Hills working alongside kibbutz
members and attending intensive
Hebrew-language classes.
This unique program enables students
to earn college credit and learn the
language through first-hand know-
ledge of Israel and its people.
This program is one of the many
remarkable new concepts in education
developed by Dr. Norman Greenwald,
the American College's founder and
president.
When the students leave kibbutz in
early October they will move into the
College's ultra-modern new campus.
The new campus, the former Hotel
Reich, was purchased this summer to
replace facilities which proved
inadequate to contain the American
College's increasing student body and
growing programs.
The new campus includes three large
modern buildings and a villa surroundel
by lovely landscaped gardens. It is
located in Bet Hakerem, a garden
suburb of Jerusalem.
The College's Dean of Development,
Irving Rockmore, speaking to journalis
at the College's New York office, 888
Seventh Ave., NY 10019, stated: "At
our present rate of growth we will out-
grow our new campus within several
years. Even now we are negotiating
for a large tract of land on which to
build the facilities required for our
continued rapid growth. We envision
an enrollment of one thousand student
within five years."
90% fun and
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It's not that Jewish isn't fun; some-
times it's more fun than anything else.
It's just that our "Jewish Life of
Europe" tours ask that you do more
than fasten your seatbelt and have a
good time. We also ask you to spend at
least a little time thinking, talking,
questioning, and remembering.
So our tour of London, for example,
includes a lecture on contemporary
Jewish life, and visits to points of in-
terest such as the 16th century Bevis
Marks Synagogue and "Petticoat Lane",
celebrated for its Sunday stall markets.
In Paris, you'll tour the old Jewish
section, visit the old Polish Synagogue,
and meet your French cousins at a free
wine-and-cake get-together.
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In Amsterdam, you'll see the Jewish
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nagogue, and the Anne Frank house.
(Special fall-winter bonus-a "day on
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Or if you choose Madrid, you'll visit
the new Jewish Center and Synagogue;
take an exciting excursion to Toledo,
historical center of Spanish Judaism.
So much for the Jewish part, which is
in addition to all the other sight-seeing,
shopping, dining opportunities, theatre
tickets we give you.
The whole business, 14 days in all,
includes hotels with private bath and
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as $359*.
Which suddenly makes Jewish seem
better than ever.
Contact your favorite travel agent or
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
The airline of the people of Israel
In Charlotte and Greensboro only, call WX 1106
*Price includes round trip economy class airfare from New
York, hotels (double occupancy) with private bath, tours
and transfers, and some meals. Rates effective Nov. 1,
1971-Mar. 30, 1972. Departures every Thurs. evening.
LETTER
from Washington
ByTrude B. Feldman
Outlook's White House Correspondent
A VISIT WITH
JOSEPH SISCO
The Constructive Catalyst
In Joseph John Sisco's view, the power
of positive— but quiet— diplomacy can
make valuable inroads in solving the
Middle East conflict.
The Assistant Secretary of State — in
a rare and exclusive interview this week-
offered his conception of that diplomacy,
and also touched on various other points
■which affect the Middle East.
He expounded on his philosophy after
being asked if he agreed with reports
that his recent mission to Israel was
a failure.
"Even though nothing concrete was
accomplished on the trip," he explained,
"we explored many ideas; and the ex-
ploration is part of a close, intimate
continuing dialogue which we feel is
important."
Sisco displayed his passion for quiet
diplomacy. He fervently believes that
International negotiations must often
Sbe conducted away from the spotlight
jof the media. He described himself as
[a 'constructive catalyst'. He sees his
'role as being the one to initiate as well
las to draw reactions from both sides
and then to proceed according to what
he uncovers, and to what, hopefully, will
bring about changes in the stalemate.
! "I believe we should follow an active
.diplomacy in pursuit of peace in the
Mideast area." he remarked. "Positive
'.results can also come from preventive
idiplomacy."
' Sisco said the American press tends
ito characterize a mission or a trip of
the sort he made either as a success
or as a failure, and this leaves a false
'impression.
"There is a tendency to report foreign
ipolicy action as if it were a baseball
jgame," he asserted. "You can't point
to any particular trip as a failure or as
,a success. On my last trip to Israel,
the year at a glance
calendar
OF EVENTS
'Hanuka Dec. 13-20
, 'Holiday begins sundown previous day
All holidays begin at sundown the
previous evening
it was a question of chipping away in
the negotiating process. We can't
discuss formulas or moves in the press.
There is an urgent need for private
diplomacy, because the moment that
serious points are batted about in the
public domain, public positions tend to
become more rigid."
Does he think peace in the Mideast
is any closer in sight than it was 14
months ago before the ceasefire?
"Each month that passes improves
the possibility because people on both
sides of the issue are getting in the
habit of an atmosphere of no shooting.
"Psychologically, there still exists
strong feelings and vital differences
on both sides, but it's important that
the shooting is absent whereas it has
not been absent at other periods. We
are closer, yes, in the sense of operating
in a climate of a ceasefire and in the
context of both sides continuing to be
interested in the ongoing negotiations
on the interim Suez Canal agreement.
The focus of my current efforts is to
help achieve this. But, in terms of an
overall Mideast settlement, I can't
predict one in the foreseeable future.
"This is why we're using the piece
by piece jigsaw strategy. We fit a
different part of the jigsaw each time.
It may be slow, but we're trying to put
all the pieces of the jigsaw in place
in the long run."
Sisco added, however, that when one
examines the positions of both sides,
one finds there are areas of parallel
interest, which should be emphasized
Why is it so important to open the
Suez Canal?
"It's important," he responded,
"because it would constitute a 'practical
test of peace'. We feel if they con-
summate this kind of partial settlement,
and see that such an agreement can be
implemented, it will increase confidence
on both sides and tend to transform
the atmosphere."
Sisco doesn't consider negotiations
at an impasse. Both sides, in his view,
continue to be interested in an interim
settlement and both want the United
States to play a role in the process.
He indicated that the very fact that the
United States continues to be involved
in the Mideast is a positive factor;
that this lends hope to each side and
lessens the chances of new outbreaks.
Also, that if the U.S. would stop being
involved, the situation would probably
deteriorate.
Sisco was only able to generalize
when asked to pinpoint the stumbling
block.
"Fundamentally, there still exists a
good deal of mistrust on both sides,
and what has to be instilled is that
(Please turn to page 4)
THIS MONTH
features
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON 3
MEET THE MAYOR OF
GREENVILLE, S. C. HONORABLE
MAX HELLER 4
HOW A CONGRESSMAN BEAT
THE "BUGS" IN THE
SOVIET UNION 6
AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS NEWS 7
NATALIE'S POTPOURRI 8
QUOTH THE MAVEN 9
ADL NEWS 10
N. C. JEWISH HOME 11
SHORT CIRCUITS BY
RABBI REUBEN
KESNER 15
TRAVELING WITH PAT 16
B'NAI BRITH WOMEN, CHARLOTTE 18
local news
ASHEVILLE 15
CHARLOTTE 18
COLUMBIA 19
GASTON I A 19
ROCKY MOUNT 20
SALISBURY 20
STATESVILLE 20
WELDON-EMPORIA
ROANOKE RAPIDS 22
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
NOVEMBER, 1971
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 3
I. D. BLUMENTHAL,
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
General Manager
704 376-3405
The American Jewish Times-Outlook, Inc. is
published monthly at 1400 West Indeoendence
Blvd . Charlotte, N. C. 28201.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER,, 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK-PAGE 3
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(Continued from page 3)
special yearning to live and let live
with each other. That will to co-exist.
I do think it's developing, but it'll
take time."
Responding to another question,
Sisco said the State Department is
neither pro-Arab nor pro-Israel.
"It's pro-America," he stated. "The
Middle East is a large area and we
consider the interests of the U.S. in
the area go beyond any one country.
"We don't want the Mideast to break
out in war. We'd like to try to achieve
a settlement, because in the circum-
stances of peace, not only is Israel's
security better protected but, equally
important, the ability of outside forces
to exploit the turmoil there could,
hopefully, be reduced in the circum-
stances of peace."
Sisco said the U. S. has no legal
commitment to Israel, but that the
close association between Israel and
the U.S. and our "dedication to the
security of Israel is self evident."
He stressed that there has been a
constant thread through American
foreign policy right from the beginning
of the creation of Israel in 1948. He
recalled that the U.S. has played a
unique role in that creation, and that
all of our presidents since Harry
Truman have been committed to her
well being and security He pointed out
that President Nixon— by word and
deed— has continued to maintain that
policy.
Sisco added that as we disengage in
Vietnam, the Mideast, undoubtedly, will
be the most dangerous and troublesome
spot in the world, with wary eyes turned
more attentively in that direction.
Sisco has certain reservations in his
mind about Russia's role in the Mid-
east. He said the U.S. — and not
Russia— is doing the negotiating in
that area. "It is we who have to make
any agreement there. The Russians are
there in great strength and their
presence has the capacity to make an
agreement work or to obstruct it.
But the only kind of agreement worth
making is the self enforcing kind.
"I don't think the Russians are as
interested in stable peace as we are
in the Mideast," he said. "They are
really interested only in avoiding war.
To avoid war is not synonomous with
achieving peace They can live as they
are and they can exploit turmoil."
Sisco concluded by saying that after
ten years of numerous visits to the
Mideast, his principal impression of
Israel has been constant right along
"Israel is a very, very dynamic
society, one with a lot of drive. The
people have a tremendous amount of
spirit, energy and motivation. What
comes across is how a new generation
is coming into being, the great en-
thusiasm among the native born . . .
their mettle and strength . . ."
Joe Sisco, who is an excellent cook,
and who has prepared meals in his
home for Abba Eban and for King
Hussein, reminisced with a chuckle,
that he exchanged chicken soup recipes
with Golda Meir in Jerusalem. The
exchange came about after he related
to Israel's Prime Minister a story of
how, as a child, he cut his finger;
and a neighbor assured him the cure-all
was hot chicken soup!
Sisco, 52, has been with the Depart-
ment of State for 20 years, the last
seven of which he has devoted to
dealing with many of the problems of
the Near East. He developed a special
interest in the Mideast because of his
long-time involvement in Soviet affairs
as well as with the United Nations,
where he also was concerned with Mid-
east questions
In 1967, a year after the National
Civil Service League named him one of
the ten outstanding career officers in
Government Service, Sisco served as
U.S. representative to the Fifth Special
Session of the General Assembly. High
on the agenda was the Mideast crisis.
Since February, 1969, he has been
Assistant Secretary of State for Near
Eastern and South Asian Affairs. He is
unique in that he is the only career
officer who, as Assistant Secretary for
Mideast Affair, has not served in the
M ideast area.
MEET THE MAYOR
OF GREENVILLE, S.C
MAX HELLER
From Jewish refugee to mayor of a
conservative southern city. That's the
story of Max Heller.
Heller is the first Jewish mayor in the
history of Greenville, South Carolina. !
Greenville is a city of 62,000 in the
Piedmont section of northwestern Soutld
Carolina. Heller won nomination in an
April Democratic primary over one
opponent. He faced no Republican
opposition in the May general election ]
and thus became mayor in July.
The takeover of City Hall by this ,■
businessman-turned-politician climaxeql'J
an intriguing story of personal
achievement. Heller was a political
unknown when he announced two years]
ago that he would run for a freshman I
term on City Council. Most Greenville jj
community leaders knew him well 1
because of his numerous activities
in behalf of his city. Few, however,
thought of him as a politician. Even
Heller himself is mostly apolitical. 1
PAGE 4 PATRONIZE OUR ADV-RTISERS NOVEMBER, 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
Heller won many friends among the
voters during his first and only term
as a Councilman. Citizens liked his
business-like approach to city affairs
and his work as Council's finance
committee chairman. He evidenced
concern on such issues as employee
benefits, upgrading housing and race
relations.
The most interesting part of the
Heller story, however, is how this
50-year-old leader arrived at where
he is today — mayor of South
Carolina's third largest city
Max Heller's first introduction to
America came on a warm summer's
night in Vienna, Austria. He was 17
years old and attending a dance in
his hometown when he spotted an
attractive, personable American girl
In the tradition of the Europeans of
that day, young Max requested per-
mission from the chaperone to ask the
American for a dance. She accepted.
They danced for two hours. But their
conversation was limited, however,
because she spoke no German and he
spoke no English.
Before he left the dance that evening,
young Heller made a date with the
American girl to walk with her in the
park the next day. They communicated i
bit better on the date thanks to Max's
English-German dictionary.
The companionship was short-lived
But before the American girl left
Vienna, she gave young Heller her
address: Mills Avenue, Greenville.
South Carolina.
Within a few months, Vienna and
all of Austria stood in terror before
the threats and advancing armies of
Hitler's Nazis. Holler was a Jew and
he could see the deadly handwriting on
the wall. Perhaps his only hope was to
leave his homeland quickly before the
door of escape slammed shut. One
place came to his mind America
Again Max Heller resorted to his
dictionary. He looked up each English
word and composed a letter to his new
friend in Greenville. South Carolina
He told her of his plight and asked if
he could help
When she received the letter in
3reenville several days later. Mary
Vlills went immediately to see her
Jewish friend. Shepard Saltzman He
A/as the president of Piedmont Shirt
Company. Saltzman read the letter and
greed to help He sent young Max the
lecessary documents and funds In a
ew weeks, the young Austrian was in
^erica and on his way south to
reenville.
The help had arrived in time. Heller
lad escaped from his country just
before the Nazis closed the door A
year later, his childhood sweetheart —
Trudie — to whom he has been married
now for thirty years — escaped from
the Nazis and traveled to Greenville.
Her escape was much more difficult
and hazardous.
Max Heller began his work in America
as a floor sweeper in Shepard
Saltzman's plant in Greenville. Later
he was promoted to shipping clerk
Several years later he organized his
own firm — Maxon Shirt Company It
grew to a major economic force in the
city employing several hundred. In
1 962, Heller sold his firm to
Oxford Industries of Atlanta but he
remained as head of Maxon until his
retirement in 1968 When Oxford
announced earlier this year that it
would close its Maxon operation,
Heller was disturbed. He had hired
most of the company's five hundred
employees and he could not bear to see
them all lose their jobs. So he went
to work. A few weeks later he
announced that after a long search he
had found a textile and apparel firm
which would buy Maxon and convert it
to a sewing facility. Most of the five
hundred employees retained their jobs.
Heller's concern evolves from a deep
feeling of genuine gratitude for the
opportunities which he says America
and Greenville have afforded him. He
says it is that feeling — and not
political considerations — which
motivated him to run for mayor. Over
the years, Max Heller has demonstrated
that concern and gratitude in Green-
ville. He is chairman of the non-profit
Greenville Housing Foundation of which
he is the chief architect. He serves as
a member of the Furman University
Advisory Board and as vice-chairman of
the Greenville County Health Policy and
Planning Council. He is a former board
member of the Children and Family
Service Agency His only regular
business commitment in his position as
board member and loan committee
chairman of Greenville's newest bank.
First Piedmont Bank and Trust
Company.
Max and Trudie Heller have two
daughters and one son — all married —
and six grandchildren Heller is a quiet,
family man who prefers his family and
the company of close friends to the
heavy social life which might be ex-
pected of a man in his position. He
is rarely seen on the country club
circuit and refuses to attend at least
two private Greenville area clubs where
he realizes an anti-Semitic attitude
exists.
Heller's election as mayor is h
toric for two reasons. Not only is I
the first Jew to serve as Greenville's
(Please turn to page E
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PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER, 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK-PAGE 5
The Times-Outlook
MARKETPLACE
This purchasing guide is a regular
monthly feature and is furnished to our
readers as a special service to provide
a ready source of supplies, equipment
and services Check this column when-
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(Continued from page 5)
chief executive. He also is the first
person who will serve a four year term.
Until now the mayor's term has been for
only two years.
He will have the privilege of pre-
siding over the city's affairs during
years which promise unprecedented
change in Greenville. During his term
a new city hall will be completed, a
number of major banks and industries
will build new office structures, at
least one major hotel will be constructed
and expected urban renewal funds
should drastically change the appear-
ance of downtown Greenville.
Max Heller has the reputation of
being a mover. He works hard and
thoroughly and he can sell the city
articulately and convincingly. His
concerned, businesslike and pleasant
approach already is providing strong,
efficient leadership for Greenville.
HOW A
CONGRESSMAN
BEAT THE "BUGS" IN
THE SOVIET UNION
NEW YORK - Soviet Russia, the
Congressman discovered, is where a
Jew says "No" while shaking his head
"Yes."
Where a furtive thumbs-down gesture
in a synagogue signifies an informer
in a nearby pew.
And where a child's toy — an erasable
celluloid slate — must be employed to
learn some hard truths about Soviet
Jewry.
From the moment he entered the U.S.
Embassy car at Moscow's Sheremetievo
Airport — and was promptly shushed by
an American official because the car
was bugged and the chauffeur an NKVD
agent — Rep. Bertram M. Podell learned
that spying, eavesdropping and invasion
of privacy are an accepted fact of Soviet
life.
But this form of harassment is much
more severe against Jews than any
other group in the USSR, Mr. Podell
writes in this month's issue of The
American Zionist, national magazine of
the Zionist Organization of America.
The reason: a systematic attempt by
the Kremlin to intimidate them from
proclaiming their desire for a life,
culture and free, independent identity
as Jews, and from declaring "their
intention to leave the oppression of
Russia for their homeland in Israel."
Still, the New York Congressman,
during his visit to the Soviet Union
last May, found a stubborn need to be
heard among the Jews he interviewed.
"As has happened throughout the
history of the Jewisn people," he says,
"the Russian perversions of justice
have only strengthened our will. The
Soviet Jews are reinforced in their
determination to press on for their
rights, no matter what the costs."
On one occasion, Mr. Podell asked a
man if he had been persecuted because
of his religion, and whether he wanted
to go to Israel.
The man answered with a sharp "No"
to each question — but at the same
time nodded his head vigorously up and
down. His paradoxical response, Mr.
Podell writes, indicated, "Yes, I am
being persecuted," and "Yes, I do want
to escape to Israel, but I am afraid I
would be arrested if my sentiments
were ever made known."
Mr. Podell spoke to a young man in a
Moscow synagogue just before a minha
prayer was begun.
"He was answering my questions in
low, hushed whispers," Mr. Podell
relates, when "suddenly he stopped
speaking . . . then pointed to another
man who had just entered the building.
My companion made a convert thumbs-
down gesture, signaling that this new-
comer could not be trusted. Even amor
his fellow worshippers he suspected
spies and government agents!"
Few of the Congressman's
"discussions" were oral. Most rooms
he was in were bugged and "if any of
the people to whom I spoke had been
overheard expressing complaints about
persecution they would have been
arrested."
He solved the problem by using a
" slate on which a message coul
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PAGE 6 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER, 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
be instantaneously erased by picking
up the celluloid sheet.
"This device," he writes, "enabled us
to .communicate without leaving any
trace that could be picked up either by
hidden devices or marauding govern-
ment agents."
Mr. Podell visited one Jewish family
who more than a year before had applied
for exit visas to Israel. The father, an
electrical engineer, and the mother, a
physicist, had been fired from their
jobs immediately after their applications
were submitted. Their children were not
allowed to go to college. They had been
unable to earn a single ruble for more
than 1 2 months.
"When I entered their tiny one-room
flat, I was shocked into speechlessness,"
he writes. "The conditions under which
this family was being forced to live were
reminiscent of our worst nightmares.
There was no furniture in the room —
everything had been sold to pay the
rent. There was nothing left to sell."
"The only decoration in their dreary
flat was a poster, copies of which I saw
in Jewish homes throughout Russia,"
Mr. Podell says. "It proclaimed: 'The
Jewish People Live!"'
Mr. Podell told the family why he had
come and said they would probably be
arrested if they spoke to him.
"We are not afraid," they told him.
"We are already dead."
"Yet even in this dismal situation,
their spirit was not broken," Mr. Podell
writes. They urged him, as had virtually
every family he visited, "to tell the world
what is happening here. Do not spend
one day without telling someone about
how the Jews of Russia are still fighting
for their freedom."
"It is my fervent wish," he writes,
"that some of the more rabid critics of
American democracy could spend just
one week in the Soviet police state.
Such an experience would leave them
with an eternal appreciation of the
freedoms we are blessed with in
America."
AMERICAN
JEWISH
CONGRESS NEWS
NEW YORK, Sept. 16 - The U. S.
State Department is considering pro-
posals by the American Jewish Congress
to broadcast Jewish news programs
over the Voice of America to the USSR
at regularly-programmed time periods,
the Congress said today after a meeting
with State and U.S. Information Agency
officials.
The meeting, at the invitation of the
State Department and held in Washing-
ton, D. C, was called to discuss VOA
programs in Yiddish to the Soviet
Union. These programs have been
strongly urged by the American Jewish
Congress and the American Jewish
Conference on Soviet Jewry. The State
Department and U.S.I.A., which operates
the Voice of America, have said
technical difficulties prevent such
broadcasts.
In a statement, Phil Baum, assistant
executive director of the American
Jewish Congress and director of its
Commission on International Affairs,
said that as a result of the Washington
meeting, the State Department "has
agreed to keep open its attitudes and
to again re-examine its program pri-
orities in the light of information we
will furnish within the next few weeks
demonstrating the unique and pervasive
importance of Yiddish language broad-
casts to beleagured Jews in the USSR .
"If there is room for broadcast in
seven languages to theSoviet Union,
there must be room for at least periodic
broadcasts in Yiddish to prove the
genuine sense of caring and understand
ing by peoples outside of the repression
of Soviet Jewish life," the American
Jewish Congress spokesman declared.
He said it was "unfortunate" that
State and U .S .I A. off icia Is "apparently
still remain to be convinced of the
(Please turn to page 8)
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER, 1 971 Tl M ES-OUTLOOK- PAG E 7
(Continued from page 7)
special standing of Yiddish both as a
way of transmitting information to Soviet
Jews and as an irreplaceable means of
sustaining Soviet Jewish morale." Mr.
Baum added:
"It became clear from our talks that
the failure to carry Yiddish programs has
little to do with any technical difficulties.
It is the direct result of basic policy
assessments by the Department."
He said the State Department was
"more reassuring" on proposals by the
Congress, made at the meeting, "to
allocate a specific time period during
which Soviet Jews would be able to
count on receiving news of Jewish
interest over the Voice of America.
"We were given to understand that
Fight Cancer
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and a Check
P AMERICAN
r CANCER
* SOCIETY
this matter is under careful and active
consideration and we look forward to
an early affirmative decision," Mr.
Baum reported.
The American Jewish Congress group
attending the meeting, at which five
State Department officials were present,
was composed of Sol Baker of Boston,
chairman, and Hester Beckman of
Philadelphia, co-chairman, of the
Congress' national Committee on Soviet
Jewry, and Leon Gildesgame of Mt.
Kisco, N. Y., a member of the
Committee, in addition to Mr. Baum.
The session resulted from a letter
written by Will Maslow, executive
director of the Congress, to President
Nixon asking the President's support
for Yiddish broadcasting by the Voice
of America, to Soviet Jews.
In a response on behalf of the
President, Jack P. Matlock, Country
Director of Soviet Union Affairs for
the State Department, suggested a
meeting to discuss the AJ Congress'
proposals in greater detail. The
invitation was accepted and the meeting
held September 14.
Natalies Potpourri
By Mrs. Herman Gross
As the leaves turn their beautiful
shades we know we are approaching
the holiday season. From the fun at
Halloween in October to the traditions 9
of Thanksgiving in November to the
joyous Chanukah season in December. I
I'm sure delicious smells must have I
started coming out of most kitchens
in your city about now. Because most
women have been baking their holiday
breads, cakes, pies and whatever
else is traditional in their family.
Let me bless my freezer for it has made!
the holiday season a joyous time due
to baking early and then placing the
items into the freezer.
For years I have been making these I
pumpkin recipes as they are favorites
in our house:
Pumpkin Bread
3 cups sugar
1 1/2 tsp. salt
3 1/2 cup flour
1 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp nutmeg
2 tsp. baking soda
1 tsp. baking powder
* 4 eggs
1 cup water
1 cup oil
2 cup pumpkin ( 1 can)
1 cup chopped nuts
1 cup yellow raisins (optional)
Mix and beat all ingredients with
mixer. Add nuts and raisins last. Pour
into 4 small loaf pans, greased and
floured. Bake 325 1 hour
*lf you omit the 4 eggs you get a
delicious pumpkin cake.
Pumpkin Pie
2 eggs
1 can pumpkin (2 cups)
3/4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
1 /2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice
1 tall can ( 1 3 fl. oz . ) evaporated milk
9 inch unbaked pastry shell.
In medium size bowl beat well all
ingredients. Ladle into pastry shell.
Bake in preheated oven (425 degrees)
1 5 minutes, reduce temperature to
350 degrees and continue baking 45
minutes longer. Garnish with pecans.
If you are unable to be with your
family, it's a good time to invite
friends over to share dinner with you.
1
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PAGE 8 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEM BER, 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
Editors Note: A NEW FEATURE
"QUOTH THE MAVEN"
By Beverly King Pollock
fa
' m
X
CAREER WOMAN
My husband usually comes home from
the retail work world at 10 minutes to
six. He opens the door, throws his hat
and coat on the antique rack (that I
personally refinished five years ago),
barks and stomps at the dog, asks our
son and daughter individually how was
school today, reads the paper for three
minutes, sits down at the dining room
table at one minute to six, tells me
"Hi" and says "Any mail" and we all
eat dinner at 6 p.m.
Now I don't want you to think we're
creatures of habit. But people who know
us well don't phone at 6 p.m.
Except last night my neighbor did.
And she didn't start off the conversation
with "Hello".
She said, "DO YOU HAVE A STEADY
HAND?"
She was talking in capital letters so
I knew it must be serious.
"I took a speck out of my son's eye
seven years ago," I modestly admitted.
"Then you've got to come quick,"
she said.
"W-what's going on?"
"Remember that toothache I had
today?" she said.
Closed Monday
Phone: 885-8862
2827 N. Main Street
High Point, N. C.
V2 Mile North of K-Mart at Right
How could I forget? I had to drag her
to the dentist and wait till he squeezed
her in.
My neighbor continued. "Well, he had
to drill a hole in the tooth to let the
gases out or something so it'd stop
hurting and he put some medicated
cotton in the cavity."
She had told me the same thing three
times on the way home in the car. But
she kept on. "Well," she said, "my
tooth started hurting again just now and
the dentist said if I could get someone
with a steady hand to dig out the cotton,
the pain would go away."
"I'm your man," I said in my most
professional manner.
As I was hanging up, she yelled,
"Don't forget your glasses!"
My husband and family were impressed
with the gravity of my mission and
started serving themselves dinner.
I gargled to counteract the garlic pickle
I was munching and hurried next door.
As I clomped in with boots on and
glasses atop my head and started
washing my hands (artistically like I
saw on television), I informed my
neighbor (before I started work) that I
charge $10 for house calls.
I'll pay! I'll pay!" she said.
I grabbed a toothpick from the
kitchen (her dentist had recommended
a needle, but the thought of metal in
her teeth rattled mine) and I pushed my
neighbor against the sink for support.
"There's not enough light in here,"
I said. And we walked into the bath-
room. "I can't see anything in here
either," I said.
"Put your glasses on," she said and
we moved into the den and found a
reading spotlight.
"Perfect," I said. "Just like in my
office at home. Sit down."
I tried to pull the cotton out with the
toothpick. But no luck.
She looked for a pair of tweezers and
I tried again. No luck.
My neighbor grew impatient. "Call
your husband," she said. "Maybe he's
a better dentist!"
I was offended she should doubt my
ability. I tried once more this time with
a needle. Then with a deft manipulation
of the tweezers I pulled out the cotton
and saved my neighbor's life so she
could go to her cousin's BarMitzvah
next day in New Jersey.
She promised to remember me in her
will but I graciously refused. Instead I
pocketed the needle with which I had
performed the operation as a memento
of my first open mouth surgery.
I charged home triumphantly and had
just started to boast when my husband
shushed me. "Better not tell anybody,"
he said. "You can be put in jail for
practicing dentistry without a license."
I hope my neighbor recovers rapidly.
At this point in my medical career, I
can't afford to be slapped with a suit
for malpractice.
Dial
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PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER. 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK-PAGE 9
ADL News
New York, Oct. 7 . . . The Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai B'rith, which
charged Dr. Joseph Pauco with being a
Nazi collaborator and called for his
immediate removal as controller of the
Republican National Committee's Ethnic
Council, was today informed by the
Committee that Dr. Pauco has resigned.
The League had made the demand
October 1 in a letter to Senator Robert
Dole, chairman of the Republican
National Committee. Noting Dr. Pauco's
record as "an active collaborator of
the Nazi puppet regime of Joseph
Tiso" in Slovakia and his activities
since coming to this country, Seymour
Graubard, national chairman of the
League, had called it "inconceivable
that a person with Pauco's record
should hold a high level post with the
Republican National Committee."
According to Senator Dole, Dr. Paucc
offered to resign on October 6. His offe
was accepted by Laszlo Pasztor, who
heads the Republican Ethnic Council.
The Anti-Defamation League hailed
the accepted resignation as "a satis-
fying response to the justified concern
of thousands of Americans." The agenc
went on to say that the Pauco affair
should serve as a warning to political
parties "of the need to close ranks
against the intrusion of anti-democratic
elements seeking to use them for their
own purposes."
Dr. Pauco, who came to the United
States in 1950, was editor-in-chief
during the 1940's of Slovak, the official
organ of Joseph Tiso who was installed
by Hitler as ruler of Slovakia. Dr. Pauco
is currently editor of a Slovak language
newspaper, Slovak v Amerike, in
M iddletown, Pa., and was originally
brought into the Republican National
Committee as chief Slovak-American
adviser.
The charge of his Nazi involvements
was first made by syndicated columnist
Jack Anderson. Describing Dr. Pauco
as "Hitler's leading propagandist in
occupied Slovakia during the 1940's"
who "trumpeted the Nazi line . . . and
hailed the Nazi persecution of the
Jews," Mr. Anderson went on to say
that Pauco, as late as 1957, defended
"his past Nazi activities as 'the cause of
great and sacred truth.'"
According to ADL, Dr. Pauco, since
his arrival in this country, campaigned
to "rehabilitate" the reputation of Tiso,
who was hanged after World Warll as a
war criminal. This latter activity, the
League said, was "indicative of an
unchanged attitude." The agency gave
as an example a book, "Dr. Jozef Tiso
o Sebe" (Dr. Joseph Tiso About
Himself), published in 1952. The book,
prepared for printing and annotated by
Dr. Pauco, is a virtual transcript of
Tiso's statement of defense made at
his War Criminal Trial in Bratislava in
1947.
The defense statement, ADL said,
"included a substantial effort by Tiso
to justify the various anti-Jewish
measures taken by his regime. Never-
theless, Dr. Pauco's concluding state-
ment in the book is a paean of praise
for Tiso."
Mr. Graubard, in his letter to Senator
Dole, said that "citizens from across
the nation" had asked the Anti-
Defamation League to voice their
protest to Dr. Pauco's association with
the Republican National Committee.
Odell Lambeth, Pres. Fred Troxlf.r, Sec'y.-Treas.
LAMBETH-TROXLER FUNERAL SERVICE
Wendover at Virginia Street Tel. 273-3401
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WHITEVILLE, N. C, CLINTON, N. C, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, CONCORD, N . C
JACKSONVILLE, N. C, SMITHFIELD, N. C, MARION, S. C, LORIS, S. C,
MT. OLIVE, N. C, TABOR CITY, N. C.
THE BUDGET SHOP, WHITEVILLE, N. C, LEDER BANNER, CONWAY, S. C.
OUR 44th YEAR
TWELVE COMPLETE MODERN DEPARTMENT STORES
Everything In Ready-To-Wear
PAGE 10 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER. 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
Mr. Morris Brenner
First Vice President
P. 0. Box 2776, Winston-Salem 27102
Mr. J. Herman Leder
Second Vice President
P. 0. Box 820, Whiteville 28472
Mr. Herman Bernard
Third Vice President
P. 0. Box 1590, High Point 27261
Mrs. Sam Freedman
Secretary
1200 Leon St. A. 4, Durham 27701
i Mr. W. Phil Robin
Treasurer
Parkway Plaza, Winston-Salem 27107
Mr. Elbert E. Levy
Executive Director
P. 0. Box 38, Clemmons 27012
BOARD OF GOVERNORS:
Mr. Leo Brody
Kinston
Mr. Harris Clein
Winston-Salem
Mr. Lawrence Cohen
Greensboro
Mr. Herman Cone, Jr.
Greensboro
Dr. Leon Feldman
Asheville
Mr. John Green
Fayetteville
Mr. Cyril Jacobs
Greensboro
Mr. Sam Jacobson
Winston-Salem
Mr. Archie Kottler
Greensboro
Mr. Seymour Levin
Greensboro
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis
Williamston
Senator Marshall Rauch
Gastonia
Mrs Theodore Samet
Hickory
Mr. Sig Schafer
Raleigh
Mr. William Schwartz
Wilmington
Mr. Sam Shavitz
High Point
Mr. Robert M. Silver
High Point
Miss Marian Sosnik
Winston-Salem
Dr. Norman Sulkin
Winston-Salem
Mr. Nathan Sutker
Charlotte
Dr. A. J. Tannenbaum
Greensboro
HONORARY ADVISORY BOARD:
EX OFFICIO:
President,
N. C. Association of
Jewish Women
President,
N. C. Association of
Jewish Men
President,
Greater Carolinas Association
of Rabbis
Presidents,
All the Federations
in the state
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
"MAY I COME IN?"
Outside the door stands a feeble
Old Man. As you watch, he tries vainly
to brush the haze from his eyes and
straighten up with the dignity of younger
years. He totters as you hold out your
hand to support him, to take him into the
warmth of the long missed friendly at-
mosphere of understanding. His reserve
crumbles as the mutual feeling of accept-
ance and understanding creep into his
weary mind and tears of relief well into
his eyes.
"May I come in?" Sure, there is room
in your heart, but could you provide
food, shelter, guidance and comfort to
the Old Man and 40 or 50 other little
Old Men and Ladies for an indefinite
period of time?
We can, or that is, we could. The con-
struction of another building would allow
us to accept another 70-80 persons re-
gardless of their physical and, in many
cases, mental condition. We have every-
thing needed, except an additional warm,
cozy building.
In your mind's eye, see — listen for
the knocking of that little Old Man at the
door. On the outside of that door is
loneliness, heartache and perhaps ill-
ness; on the other side — warmth, joy,
comradeship and the knowledge that
someone cares.
It is always time to give, and what
better gift could any of us give, than to
help in building facilities that would wel-
come and care for not one, but many
little Old Men and Ladies through their
autumn and winter years of life.
Unfortunately, there are many Elderly
requiring and awaiting care, but their
condition does not permit them admis-
sion to our present facility.
Your future may be inscribed on your
hearts and in the Book of Life as you
subscribe to the expansion of the North
Carolina Jewish Home. Please heed this
ENTERTAINMENT & ACTIVITIES
The month of October, the month of
Festivals. Starting with Succoth and end-
ing with Simhat Torah proved a gala
period for our residents. Dining in the
Succa, of course, was the high spot.
The craft show at the Dixie Classic
Fair was another highlight. Several resi-
dents enjoyed a day at the Fair with
many of them winning awards for their
entries in the show.
Two theatre parties at the Winston
Theatre in Winston-Salem was a fiting
climax for this month's activities which
were further interspersed with competi-
tive shuffleboard, bingo and pokeno
games, cultural activities, arts and craft
projects, Reality Orientation and Remo-
tivation programs.
In addition, current event and educa-
tion movies and conferences were pre-
sented at the Home; the closing activity
for the month was a cocktail and social
party.
"WE BELIEVE" . . .
An amended excerpt from the 18th
Annual Report issued by Dr. Herbert
Shore, Executive Director at Golden
Acres, Dallas, Texas, a colleague, and
reprinted in the River Garden News of
Jacksonville, Florida.
WE BELIEVE...
THAT aging is a normal process of living
(Please turn to page 12)
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER, 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 11
(Continued from page 11)
and need not be a period of mental and
physical deterioration;
THAT the resident is an individual and is
to be accepted as he is; he is to be
treated with the respect and dignity due
one of his years;
THAT the resident is deserving of the
most courteous and attentive treatment
we can help give him; and that to care
for the resident, we must CARE for him;
THAT the resident must be made to feel
the attitude of the staff is hopeful, dedi-
cated and interested in restoring him to
the best life he can live in his remaining
years;
THAT the Home should be planned with
the resident and his family, and a reha-
bilitation-resocialization program should
be established emphasizing the resi-
dent's abilities, not his disabilities;
THAT the basic objective of our program
is for the residents to live their lives in
order to add life to years, not just years
to life.
Dr. Shore's expression of faith and
belief in the dignity of man can readily
be the philosophic base and rationale
for all our Homes. It is certainly a prac-
ticing element of the North Carolina
Jewish Home and a philosophy that
should not be changed but continually
extended to provide for that dignity
which so easily can be lost through lack
of understanding, poor environment and
improper facilities.
MOVING FORWARD
The decision has been made. Our
needs have been proven. We must act
now if we are to provide for tomorrow.
Should we sit still — we shall find that
tomorrow shall be too late. Our Need is
Now! Our Jewish communities require it
Now and our internal needs are Now.
The Home must expand, not only in
bed capacity, but it must provide facili-
ties to improve its services not only for
those residing within but to permit the
admission of those applicants who, for
various medical reasons, were previ-
ously non-admissible. The future of the
Home rests in your hands. You, the
Jewish Community.
Over the past six years, your Home
has provided succor for over 100 Elders.
Unfortunately, however, it was neces-
sary for the Admissions and Medical
Committees to defer admission for innu-
merable applicants because the present
facilities were not conducive to their
proper care. This situation could be elim-
inated or at least markedly altered
through expansion plans presented to
the Board of Governors not only by the
UNC Feasibility Study but by the many
expert consultants who reviewed the
study and presented their recommenda-
tions.
To avoid becoming involved in spiral-
ling construction costs it is essential
that we move with all possible haste in
setting goals for implementing the pro-
grams and letting contracts. As usual,
handicaps of development are — Avail-
ability of Funds or the lack thereof.
The Communities are called upon to
protect their investments through
growth — to protect their future — to
provide through individuals and groups
of individuals a sum of approximately
$1,000,000.00 which shall be used for
immediate expansion and development
of additional essential facilities.
You accomplished your goal when
you completed the first phase of the
North Carolina Jewish Home, our pres-
ent facility. You should now plan to
increase your investment through devel-
opment of the next and most important
phase of the Home — the base unit that
should help provide the necessary care
for the majority of applicants who seek
— who beg for admission today.
Plan for your parents and friends to-
day. For you and your family tomorrow.
Invest in the North Carolina Jewish
Home NOW.
Elbert E. Levy, NHA, CSW
Executive Director
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, JR.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., made the
following remarks on his 90th birthday.
They are worth remembering and are
certainly apropos at this time.
The riders in a race do not stop short
when they reach the goal. There is a
little finishing canter before coming to a
standstill. There is time to hear the kind
voices of friends, and to say to one's
self, "The work is done." But just as one
says that, the answer comes, "The race
is over, but the work never is done while
the power to work remains." The canter
that brings you to a standstill need not
be only coming to rest. It cannot be while
you still live. For to live is to function.
That is all there is to living. And so, I end
with a line from a Latin poet who uttered
the mesage fifteen hundred years ago,
"Death plucks my ears and says — Live.
I am coming."
"OPPORTUNITIES IN LIFE
HAVE NOT DIMINISHED
THEY HAVE MULTIPLIED"
"I see people my own age (77) sur-
rendering prematurely to the feeling
they're not needed any more. They think
in terms of 'What use is there for me?
The younger people can get along with-
out me.' . . . Sure they can, but not as
well ... so why force them to?"
So spoke Dr. Karl Menninger, the
famed psychiatrist from Topeka, in a
recent interview published in MODERN
MATURITY.
Continued Dr. Menninger:
"Retiring from business is simply re-
tiring from a certain responsibility in a
certain group. I don't believe in retiring
from life . . . There are a lot of things
older people can do. Those who can no
longer be active in sports can turn to the
reading they neglected ... or to anything
else that gives them pleasure and a
chance for expression.
"I don't even think about age, don't
believe in getting old ... I'd be busy
even if everything I'm doing now were
taken away.
"Feeling it's too late, or that you can't
do it any more, can become an alibi for
not doing the things you could do." Dr.
Menninger observed.
We're all growing older, so how about
this: Are you becoming involved in new
activities ... or merely withdrawing
from former ones?
A QUOTE
"Old Age isn't so BAD when you con-
sider the ALTERNATIVE."
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
May your name be inscribed in the
Book of Life with Health and Happi-
ness:
Mrs. Gertrude Eisenberg
Mrs. Bessie Epstein
Mr. Isaac Glanstein
Mrs. Rose Hollander
Mr. Max Markowitz
Mrs. Edith Zubrin
WELCOME
May you enjoy a long, happy and
healthy life:
Mrs. Anna Datnoff
Mrs. Jennie T. Urband
WE MOURN THE LOSS
Mrs. Sara Rosenfeld, age 83
After residency of 5 years, 9 months
9 days.
Mr. Charles Sierachik, age 86
After residency of 16 days.
May their loving memory bring com-
fort to their loved ones.
PAGE 12 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEM BER. 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
FATHER OF MRS. IDA ABBOTT: Mr
and Mrs. Harry Meltsner
MR. MELVIN A. BROWN: Mr and Mrs
Irving Rickek, Mr. and Mrs. Hy
Helbein, Mrs. Edward Sigal, Dr. and
Mrs. Philip Naumoff, Mr. Sol Tenner,
Mrs. Bessie Friedman, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Levine,
Mrs. H. J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Sutker
MR. ABRAHAM COHN: Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kohn
MR. JACK ISRAEL CRONER: Mr and
Mrs. Meltsner
MR. SAM FRIED: Mrs. S. W. Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steinberger
MR. MAX FRIEDLAND: Mr I. D
Blumenthal, Mr. Herman Blumenthal,
Mr. Dave Kling
MR. MOE GOLDMAN: Mr and Mrs
Harry Meltsner
MISS SARAH HELBEIN: Mr and Mrs.
I. D. Blumenthal
MRS. DAVID HIRSCH: Mr and Mrs
Charles Ruben, Mrs. Edward Sigal,
Mrs. H. J. Nelson, Mrs. M. A.
Greenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Polier, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sutker, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Kraft.
DR. WALLACE HOFFMAN: Mr and
Mrs. Milton Steinberger; Jane, Jack,
Donna and Deryl Cox
MRS. SALLY JAY: Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Steinberger
MR. NAFTULA KAGAN: Mrs Ben
Lessing, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Falbaum
MRS. IDA KLINE: Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Kirsch, Beth Israel Sisterhood -
Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leder
MR. EMANUEL KLIPSTEIN: Mr and
Mrs. Martin Kohn, Mrs. Fannie Kohn
MRS. BESSIE KOPLEN: Mrs Rose
Wagger
MAX KRONSTADT: Mrs Frieda
Kronstadt
MR. ROBERT KURTZ: Mr and Mrs
Stephen Sutker
MR. JOE LEVINE: Mrs. Gussie Levine
MR. SIDNEY LEVINE: Dr Jacob
Koomen, Jr.
MRS. LIDMAN: Joe and Shirley
Murnick
MRS. EVELYN LOEW: Mr. and Mrs
Harry Meltsner, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Sutker
MOTHER OF MRS. STEPHEN
MELTSNER: Mr and Mrs. Harry
Meltsner
DR. MATTHEW MILLER'SBROTHER:
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Robin
YAHRZEIT OF MRS_ SADIE PIZER:
Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Pensler
MR. & MRS. MORRIS PULVER: Mr.
Paul Pulver
MR. HERBERT RICHEK: Mr and Mrs
Harry Meltsner
MR. BEN ROSE: N.C.N.B. of Raleigh
(Albert May, Vice President), Mr.
and Mrs. Moff, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Kohn, Mrs. Fannie Kohn, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph lannone
MRS. SARA ROSENFELD: Mr and Mrs
I. D. Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Kamsler, Miss Genevieve Schwerin,
Mrs. J. S. Robin, Joe and Shirley
Murnick, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kohn,
Mrs. Fannie Kohn
MRS. SERENA SCHAEMAN: Mr and
Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal
PARENTS OF MR. & MRS. HARRY
SCHAFFER: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schaffer
ABRAHAM & EVA SELLACK: Mrs
Freida Kronstadt
MR. CHARLES SIERACHIK: Mr and
Mrs. Jack Shulman, Mr. Arthur Klages
MRS. SARAH TENNER SMALL: Mr
and Mrs. Leon Kraft
DOROTHY SUTKIN'S FATHER: Mr
and Mrs. Elbert E. Levy
MR. JULIUS SUTKER, BROTHER OF
MR_ NATHAN SUTKER: Mr. SolTenner,
Mrs. Bessie Friedman, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Green, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Kraft
MR. HERSCH SZPAK: Mr. and Mrs
Leon Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sutker,
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal
MRS. ANN GOLDFARB TEPPER: Mr.
and Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Richek, Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Mandel, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Slutsky
MISS GERTRUDE WELL: Miss
Genevieve Schwerin
SIMON & MAE WEINBERG: Mrs Frieda
Kronstadt
MR. LOUIS WILLIAMS: Mr and Mrs
I. D. Blumenthal
RABBI CHAIM WILLIAMOWSKY: Mr
and Mrs. Ezra Eisenberg
MRS LUBA ZUCKERMAN: Dr. and Mrs
Philip Naumoff
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENT: Mrs. Belle Gmsburg
MRS. ALICE FRUH: Mrs Esther
Jacobson
MRS. MYRTLE SINK: Mrs W S Hauser
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL: Mr and
Mrs. Nat Parker
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO MRS. LILLIAN
ROSENFELD & MRS. GERTRUDE
EISENBERG: Mr. and Mrs Sam
Grosswald
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO RABBI & MRS.
RICHARD ROCKLIN & FAMILY: Mr
and Mrs. Harry Schaffer
BIRTH OF SON TO MR. & MRS. PAUL
FINE: Mrs. H. P. Kellam
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
MR. I. D. BLUMENTHAL: Mr Joe
Levinson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E.
Levy
MRS. FANNIE MARGOLIS-85 : Mr
and Mrs. Irving Margolis
MRS. SAMUEL ROBINSON-75 : Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Simons
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. ARTHUR CASSELL-25:
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bernard
MR. & MRS. MAX MACKS-25 : Mr
and Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
MR. ARTHUR CASSELL: Mr. and Mrs
Milton Doctor, Mrs. Milton Silver,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schultz, Mr. and
(Please turn to page 14)
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVE M B E R , 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK-PAGE 13
(Continued from page 13)
Mrs. Harry Kanter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Weiss
MRS. IRA CITRON: Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Robin
MR. MILTON GOLDBERG: Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Robin
MRS. DANIEL GREEN: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Meltsner
MR. BENJAMIN KURTZ: Mr and Mrs
Harry Meltsner
MRS. ELLA MILLER: Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Robin
MRS. NATHAN PERRY: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Meltner
RABBI ISRAEL SARASOHN: Mr and
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis
MRS. PHILLIP SILVER: Mr and Mrs.
Sam Shavitz, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Shavitz, Mrs. Milton Silver,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kanter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kress, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Weiss, Mrs. Ida Kellam
MR. FRED STERN: Mr and Mrs. Harry
Meltsner
MRS. JANICE WECHSLER: Mr & Mrs
Harold Belinsky
REVEREND LEONARD M. WALLACE:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meltsner
MRS. SHEP ZOLEN: Mr and Mrs.
Stanley Shavitz
YISKOR SERVICE DONATIONS
MR. JOSEPH GROSSMAN: Mrs. Jessie
Grossman
ISADOR, SAM & PAUL GRUBER: Mrs
Anna Gruber
MR. MORRIS EISENBERG: Mrs
Gertrude Eisenberg
HYMAN, YISHAK & ANNA HEFTER:
Mrs. Jennie Hefter
MRS. HARRY ISAACSON: Mr Harry
Isaacson
MR. MORRIS ROSENFELD: Mrs
Lillian Rosenfeld
JOSEPH, MARY ANN & ROSE
SCHIFFMAN: Mr. Morris Schiffman
MR. ABRAHAM ZUBRIN: Mrs Edith
Zubrin
BELOVED DECEASED: Mrs. Henriette
Gross, Mrs. Ben Lessing, Rabbi Israel
Sarasohn
Local Chairmen Warned
Mrs. Nathan Sutker — North Carolina
Association of Jewish Women —
Remembrance Chairman for the
N. C. Jewish Home in Clemons, N. C.
announced the definite appointment
of local chairmen in:
Charlotte— Mrs. H. J. Nelson
Durham — Mrs. Sam Freedman
Enfield-Rocky Mount — Mrs. Jules Kulger
Gastonia — Mrs. Max Bennett
Greensboro — Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
Hickory— Mrs. Theodore Samet
High Point — Miss Bess Schwartz
Kinston — Mrs. Morris Heilig
Raleigh— Mrs. A. L. Sherry
Statesville — Mrs. Saul Walsh
Wallace — Mrs. Noah Ginsberg
Weldon — Mrs. Harry Kittner
Whiteville — Mrs. Herman Leder
Williamston — Mrs. Irving Margolis
Wilmington — Mrs. William Schwartz
If your town does not have a
chairman please offer your services.
Write: Mrs. Nathan Sutker
723 Larkhall Lane
Charlotte, N. C. 28211
A PRAYER
FOR TODAY
This is the beginning of a new day.
God has given me this day to use as
I will. I can waste it or use it for
good.
What I do today is important because
I'm exchanging a day of my life for it.
When tomorrow comes, this day will be
gone forever, leaving in its place
something that I have traded for it.
I want it to be gain, not loss; good,
not evil; success, not failure; in order
that I shall not regret the price I
paid for it.
1972
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
The N C Jewish Home cannot
render services necessary for our
aged residents and meet its deficit
unless an estimated $30,000 can be
raised through INDIVIDUAL member-
ships
Member $ 25 00
Patron $ 50 00
Founder $100 00
Name
Address .
City
State .
(Zip Code)
Please make check payable to
N C Jewish Home and mail to Mr
Sam Shavitz. Membership Chairman,
P O Box 38, Clemmons, N C 27012
"Memberships for man and wife
should be reflected above and sub-
scription adjusted accordingly.
chaplain s
corner
The Jewish part of the Bible, better
known as the Old Testament, includes a
wide literary variety: narrative prose,
poetry, drama and philosophy. In the
philosophical category, a book that merits
wide attention, not simply because it is in
the canonical Scripture, but because of
its realism and reflective relevance — is
the "Book of Ecclesiastees". It is in the
scriptural section known as the "Holy
Writings" and it is traditionally read
on Succos.
This book may have motivated aophilo-
sophical columnist to write an essay
recently which he titled "Civilization
and Civility." His theme, like that of
Ecclesiastes, in large part is a lament on
the disheartening similarity between the
actual state of the world and its people
today and the international and personal
behavior of people in the ancient historic
periods. He points out that our civil-
ization is on the surface of things. It is
true that amazing and undreampt of pro-
gress has been made in what we know as
"civilization." But this progress is in
the materialistic sphere: marvelous gad-
gets for comfort as the result of scien-
tific and industrial achievements in
transportation, living conditions, length-
ening of human lives, communications,
multitudinous institutional establish-
ments. But insofar as the lessening of
human attitudes and relationships in
the areas of what may be called "civil-
ity" the world today is what it was (even
though tiny in its comparative area)
thousands of years ago. It was amply
described in the saying of Ecclesiastes:
"Vanity of vanities, all is vanity. What
proof hath a man of all his labor wherein
he laboreth under the sun?" (Eccl. 1 :2-3).
The more things change, the more they
are the same: the hatreds, the violence,
the destructive tendencies endanger
peace and order in our modern gener-
ations no less than in the centuries
when wars were between small groups
like city-states instead of between races
and perhaps continents, as world ob-
servers seem to fear in our times.
"Civility" is more than "civilization."
It means the efforts toward harmony
between people and the lessening and
eventual elimination of greed, avarice,
treachery, and the ills for which forgive-
ness was prayed in the Sacred Season
that characterized the Jewish new year.
The upshot of the matter is, even as
Ecclesiastes concludes in the 13th verse
of his 12th chapter: "Fear God and keep
his commandments. For this is the whole
man."
Rabbi Israel Sarasohn, Chaplain
North Carolina Jewish Home
PAGE 14 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER, 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
SHORT
CIRCUITS
by Rabbi Reuben Kesner
The Wallace Jewish community has
been added to the Southeast Circuit and
the first "simcha" to take place was the
Bar Mitzvah of Mark Offerman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Offerman.
The service was performed at Temple
Israel, Wilmington on Saturday,
October 2 under the supervision and
religious guidance of Rabbi Fineberg,
it's spiritual leader.
A luncheon was held at the Timmie
Plaza following the service. Relatives
and friends gathered from immediate
and distant cities to celebrate Mark's
achievement.
Three Southeast communities enjoyed
the privilege of High Holy Day worship
in their respective synagogues this
year.
In Jacksonville, services were
conducted by Mr. Arnold Katz of New
York City, New York, assisted by
members of the Jacksonville Hebrew
Congregation.
In Lumberton, Temple Beth Elites
again cooperated in a family-type service
arrangement.
This community has been fortunate
to have the beautiful voice of Alan Sugar
in the performance of the liturgy, and
the Know-how of the membership it-
self in carrying through a most
satisfactory and inspiring High Holy Day
experience.
Yours truly moved to Myrtle Beach
this year for a new experience with our
youngest Jewish circuit community. A
one hundred percent attendance by the
localites, we counted as a blessing and
a joy. Plaudits are due Colonel Robert
Pearlman who sounded the Shofar, and
to the enthusiastic officers and members
who shared the pulpit with us.
Sukkos was also enjoyed by the
various circuit communities. Hours were
spent in constructing the traditional
Sukka in Whiteville and Myrtle Beach.
The permanent booths of Lumberton
and Jacksonville were beautifully de-
corated by the ladies of the respective
congregations.
In Wallace, where homes become
synagogues, the Noah Ginsbergs hosted
a Sukkos Party for the community's
youth.
Mrs. Sally Goldstein, Whiteville's
perrenial traveller has returned from a
cruise to the Land of the Midnight Sun
with many new tales and fond
memories.
Mrs. Bessie Schild and Ceil Mann
have been putting their heads together
in an exciting plan to visit the Holyland
soon.
Jackie Steinberg of Whiteville and
Ricky Leinwand of Elizabethtown are
freshman roommates at UNC - Chapel
Hill.
Congratulations are due Henry Cohen
of Myrtle Beach who was recently
installed as President of Temple Emanu
El, Myrtle Beach.
Pride in Jewish doings is a virtue in
Southeast North Carolina.
news from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
While working on his PHD degree,
here in Asheville, Shlomo Sharlin of
Israel touched many lives in our
Asheville area. Among one of those he
inspired was 17 year old Mitchell
Lerner, and Brother of Connie Lerner,
Miss North Carolina of 1 970-1 971 .
While Mitchell was on a tour in Israel
this past summer, he wrote the
following letter to Shlomo who in
turned sent it to me for he thought it
was worth publishing in the American
Jewish Times Outlook. Shlomo and his
wife Nuirit and two children (one of
whom was born in Asheville) have
since returned to Israel.
August 7, 1971
Dear Shlomo,
I guess I must apologize, even
though I'm not supposed to, for not
writing. I really should have written
earlier but I didn't because I didn't have
your address. Also when one is having
a good time, writing becomes a tedious
thing. So now I'm writing and I have
much to tell you (At least it won't be
an empty letter.)
(Pie
turn to page 16)
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PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER. 1971 Tl M ES-OUTLOOK- PAG E 15
(Continued from page 15)
The State of Israel in every point of
view that I have observed thus far is
magnificent. The people of Israel, of
those I've seen, are amiable, warm,
wonderful people. The country is di-
versified, beautiful, and most of all
exciting. The life, seems hard, but looks
rewarding and is probably worth it.
This is my description of Israel. I am
proud of Israel and I am proud to be a
Jew.
So I've been to many places here in
Israel and in each place I discover some-
thing new. I've been to Eilat, Jerusalem,
to Gadna, to Tiberias, to Golan, Kfar
Etzion and many other places. Of course
we've been on tours in these places and
it is unfortunate that everything is
rush . . . rush . . . rush. Thus we miss
out on much -.- hopefully in my 2 1/2
week extra stay I will gain in not only
seeing Israel through my eyes instead
of the tours' eyes but also in learning
even more about myself.
I have made many friends in the tour
and hopefully these are lasting ones.
The Madrichim of the tour are 0. K.,
I guess, except sometimes they ask
things of us that aren't reasonable,
i.e. get up at 4:30 a.m. to go to Eilat or
whatever. But getting up in the morning
isn't the worst thing in the world.
I've spent a lot of money on presents,
but I bargained for many of them
because in Israel one can bargain easily
especially with the Arabs. I have no
regrets. They are gifts and I feel gifts
are very important.
I want to tell that my one greatest
experience here in Israel was Gadna,
the pre army camp. We trained hard,
sweated a lot, walked much, and got up
very early. (I treasure sleep.) I learned
so much I honestly don't believe I
could put it down on paper. We were
ordered and some kids disobeyed
(they didn't like being ordered) and
others obeyed and were rewarded
because they had done what they were
asked to do. I know I obeyed my orders,
not in hopes of a reward, but because I
wanted to. Because I obeyed I feel I
was rewarded in that I got more out of
one week of life than in many years of
other people's lives. Because I lived
every day, because I worked and
sweated every day, I was rewarded with
the feeling of self-accomplishments
which brought more meaning to me. I
even did something for Israel in that we
were there — just being there brought
me to tears of sadness when I had to
leave.
Now, I hope you can understand why
I would like to live here in the Land of
Israel. Where I won't be called a dirty
Jew. Where I can live in a place where
I can walk around with a yarmelkah and
not be starred down. But I too must
understand that I have to finish school
and then come back to live, to work and
to be helpful.
So ... I guess this was a powerful
letter and I mean every letter written
before you.
I am proud of what I've said and I
guess I would like to keep this letter
after you've read it. So if you will please
keep it for me until I get home. I guess
I'll be home around September 2. So
take care and give everyone my regards.
Sincerely yours,
M itchell
P. S. I almost forgot to say that I am at
your sister's house now and that it's
really beautiful here. They are a really
nice family. Thanks for the address!
I also must add this could never have
been done without my parents and with-
out you I don't exactly know how to say
thank you, except "Thank you" and I've
been taught the biggest lesson of my
QUOTABLE QUOTES
"We are united by our love for one
another; our love for Israel; our common
culture; and our understanding of what
it means to be a Jew. This is what has
welded us together and has identified us
by the simple word, Jew. When one Jew
is in need, all Jews share that need.
When a Jew is in trouble, all Jews are
in trouble. And when Jewish blood is
shed, all Jewish bodies and hearts
will bleed."
Edward Ginsberg
General Chairman,
United Jewish Appeal
"Our work is meeting human needs. But
behind that term we have a goal far
more important than that title suggests
— ■ it is to build human resources. Where
there is a gap in the economic,
educational level of different groups,
this gap must be overcome."
Max M. Fisher,
President, United Jewish Appeal
"The ultimate test of a people is great
responsibility and great opportunity.
Our Jewish communities of North
America and the world face our greatest
responsibility, greatest opportunity, our
greatest test in 1972."
From Resolution: Adopted by
Board of Directors
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds
September 11-12, 1971
TRAVELING
with PAT
by Pat Trexler
My first impression of Tangiers was
a pleasant surprise. Others of our group
visiting Spain's Costa del Sol had
described only the filth and squalor of I
the Casbah after returning from a
similar one-day tour.
As our hydrofoil neared the coast,
I was surprised to see a beautiful city I
loom into view, with gleaming white
buildings spread out over the hillsides. 1
Our bus meandered through a lovely
residential section on the way to the
Caves of Hercules, a fascinating
phenomena overlooking the Atlantic
Ocean, with miles of glistening un-
spoiled beach as far as the eye could
see.
Luncheon, served in a new, modern
hotel, was strictly a Morrocan affair,
featuring the native dish, "couscous."
I have enjoyed Americanized versions of
this dish in New York restaurants, but
my advice is to pass up the native
version. Only one of our large group had
kind words for it. My own impression ~
ugh!
Then we were off for a walking tour
of the fabled Casbah. Here we were
face to face with the filth and the smells
that had impressed the earlier visitors.
Here, too, were evidences of the most
abject poverty I have ever seen.
At every twisting turn of the narrow
streets, new hordes of peddlers
swarmed about us like locusts.
Although many of their wares were
tempting, we soon learned that to
indicate even slight interest was to
invite dozens more of the most
persistent "salesmen" I have ever
encountered. I never dreamed I could
be rude to mere children but it was the
only way to discourage them - and even
that didn't always work.
Leaving the Casbah, we had an all-
too-short visit to the European shopping
area. Here, the merchants were also
persistent but ever-willing to bargain
over prices and many of our group got
excellent buys. The peddlers were few
and far between in this area and
shopping was really delightful.
Leather goods, jewelry, rugs and caftans
were among the best buys.
WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE
SUITE 515
PAT TREXLER CHARLOTTE TO W.N MALL
3enera! Manager PhO.SE 704/332-6101
PAGE 16 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEM BER. 1 97 1 TIMES — OUTLOOK
BARBARA JUNOV
BRIDE OF
DR. M.B. BECKERMAN
Miss Barbara Kay Junov of Memphis,
Tennessee, daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Sidney Junov of Lepanto, Arkansas,
and Dr. Michael Barry Beckerman, son
of Mrs. Martin C. Beckerman and the
late Mr. Beckerman of Hendersonville,
North Carolina, were married September
12 in Anshei Sphard Synagogue by
Rabbi Arthur Levin. Ephraim Shapiro
served as Cantor. Mrs. Nathan Budanis
was pianist.
The bride given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor length white
organza gown styled in Empire A-line
silhouette. The wedding ring collar,
bodice and short sleeves were trimmed
with hand-clipped Chantilly lace. The
Scalloped lace was repeated in a front
panel down the skirt. Her chapel length
Watteau train was appliqued with lace.
She wore a bouffant elbow-length
illusion veil attached to a lace and
pearl Camelot headpiece and carried a
cascade bouquet of white minature
carnations, stephonotis and gold roses
centered with a white Cattleyaorchid.
Miss Myra Wuntch of Philadelphia,
Pa., maid of honor, and the bridesmaids,
Miss Joy Notowich of Houston, Texas,
Miss Lois Michalove, Atlanta, Georgia,
cousin of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Mack Hackmeier of Houston,
Texas, were attired in gold satin Empire
style gowns accented at the waistline
with ivory lace. Victorian necklines and
long Dresden sleeves were also trimmed
in ivory lace. They wore matching tiered
maline veils held by braid Camelot
headpieces and carried nosegays of
orange roses, gold and bronze pompons
and yellow baby's breath.
Edward Mottsman of Charlotte, North
Carolina, was best man for his nephew.
Groomsmen were Dr. Robert Crane, El
Paso, Texas, Dr. Jim Brickey of
Jacksonville, Florida; Thomas Smith,
Jr., and Marshall Gordon, Memphis and
Ernest Beck of Floral, New York, uncle
of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a Nile
green shantique dress with Chantilly
lace yoke and sleeves and matching lace
coat with a corsage of orchids and
roses.
The bridegroom's mother chose an
ensemble of pink shantique with pink
flower appliques and a matching sheer
coat with a corsage of pink roses.
A reception with buffet and seated
dinner followed at the synagogue
reception hall.
The rehearsal dinner was held
Saturday night at the Albert-Pick Hotel
in Memphis given by Mrs. Beckerman,
Mother of the groom.
For a wedding trip to Cape Cod,
Massachusetts, the bride wore a gray
knit jumper over red, white and gray
dress with red accessories.
The couple reside at 3708A Spruce
Street, Dover, Delaware where Dr.
Beckerman is an optometrist and first
lieutenant with the U. S. Air Force
stationed at Dover Airforce Base.
He is a graduate of Hendersonville
High School, attended the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Western Carolina University and
graduated from the Southern College
of Memphis on June 4, 1971. He is a
member of the American Optometric
Association.
Mrs. Beckerman graduated from the
University of Texas, majoring in
psychology after attending Louisiana
State University, and has been a
graduate assistant at Memphis State
University. Prior to her marriage she
was employed by the Tennessee
Department of Public Welfare as a
welfare worker.
r there is a place for you iiT
The ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER offers
you Information and Guidance in:
^ Professional Placement ^ Pursuing Your Education
^ Housing Learning Hebrew in Ulpanim
■fa Business Opportunities Kibbutz Life
Call or write for an appointment
ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER, Inc.
For further information please
write or call:
Israel Aliyah Center
Southeastern Regional Office
805 Peachtree St., N. E. Suite
629
Atlanta, Georgia 30308
Phone: (404) 872-1967
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER. 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK-PAGE 17
Golden Eagle
Motor Inns
Golden Eagle Motor Inns, Inc. announces
regular Mini Bus Service for its two
downtown Inns to Charlotte Airport. This
is the first regularly scheduled bus
service of its kind in Charlotte. The new
Mercedes Benz bus, fully air conditioned,
can accommodate 16 passengers plus
luggage and is free to guests staying at
the Golden Eagle downtown inn.
Mini Bus Service begins at 6:40 A.M. and
ends at 10:05 P.M., operating Mon.
through Fri.
Mini Bus Schedules are posted in the
airport lobby as well as at the inns.
Pocket schedules are available by writing
to Golden Eagle Motor Inn, Box 3007,
Charlotte 28203.
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SUPERB FOOD
news from
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Erwin M. Ganz, Reporting
"Age of Awareness" came to
Charlotte in the form of a Mini-
Convention. It was a stimulating
program, giving each of us a new and
deepening interest into the many facets
of B'nai B'rith Women. We honored our
New Members and Life Members, and in
turn were honored by the presence of
our guests; Ruth Goldberg, Executive
Director of District #5 and our Chapter
Consultant, Harriet Konter. Enthusiasm
was evident as the women broke into
groups for workshops. For those of us
who cannot travel to conventions, this
meeting gave each of us, in capsule
form, a feeling of what a convention is
really like.
Our B'nai B'rith Youth are to be
commended for their fine work. Chai
Chapter was the recipient of an award
placing them on the Honor Roll for
being an outstanding all around chapter.
This award, given by International
B'nai B'rith Girls, was the only one
given in District #5 this year.
Our Chavarim Chapter has taken a
welfare family under its wing. The ten
children in the family have already
enjoyed our local Festival in the Park,
and the girls will take them trick or
treating on Halloween. Along with this
project the girls will collect for UNICEF.
Our Senior Women have started their
busy and productive sessions under the
guidance of our Chairmen Joan Gordon
and Baila Pransky. We are so proud of
this group recently honored with an
award for their diligent work and
contribution towards the B'nai B'rith
Children's Home in Israel. The women
help frequently with our Civic Drives
and are slated to work on Muscular
Dystrophy material. This project, plus
their needlework, music and lunch,
make for a pleasant and useful day for
our dear ladies.
Operation Stork, under the very able
direction of Sue Bruck, is a vital
activity of our chapter. An Information
Clinic has been established to direct
pregnant women to the right channels
for obtaining proper pre-natal care. Sue
has also done a marvelous job in
distributing layettes to needy mothers.
Our newest project is to join with the
B'nai B'rith Lodge in a joint blood donor
program. In this way we hope to fulfill
the blood needs of our Jewish commun-
ity in Charlotte.
The year has started actively and we
look forward with enthusiasm to the
following months.
News from Temple Beth El
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Judy Sutker, Reporting
Temple Beth El opened up its heart
and doors to welcome our old, as well
as our new members in a most delight- |
ful manner Saturday night, October 2.
This was done by inviting the entire
membership along with our new
members to Cocktail parties held in
various homes of the congregation from
8:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. We then
went from the various homes to Temple
Beth El for a special service to wel-
come the new members. Following the
service, in which the new members
participated, we went into Fellowship
Hall where we were served coffee and
dessert. Thanks to our Temple Member-
ship Chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Rothman, and our Sisterhood Member-
ship Chairman, Mrs. Norman (Donna)
Levin, we truly had a warm welcome
for all.
Our Consecration Service was held
Sunday night October 10 with the
following consecregrants participating:
Michael Newman, Emily Yudell, Benjy
Sutker, Stuart Oxer, Robin Sirkin,
Mark Edlein, Stan Greenberg, Michael
Hennes, Michael Kaye, Susan Gertzman,
Nina Radiloff, Cathy Fink, Karen Rose
and David Schacher.
A hearty Mazel Tov to the Dan Mabel
Family on the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Mark.
Our third annual "CADILLAC DINNEF
will be held November 20 at the
fabulous Tega Cay Country Club. If you
would like to spend an elegant evening
with delightful companionship, delicious
food, dancing, and all the trimmings
please contact me for a ticket. We have
already sold 64 of our 100 tickets.
Looking forward to seeing ybu there!
With warmest wishes to each of you
and your family for a happy Thanks-
giving.
News from Temple Israel
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
by Mrs. Stanley Greenspon
"I sought my soul — but my soul I could
not see; I sought by God — but my God
eluded me; I sought my brother — and I
found all three." A moving thought to bear
in mind for the year 5732.
This quote was taken from a
Contemporary Torah Reading and Musaf
Service for the Second Day of Rosh
Hashshona written and compiled by
Rabbi Richard Rocklin.
(Please turn to page 19)
PAGE 18 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEM BER, 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
IContinued from page 18)
Our Rabbi Rocklin has been III over the
summer and through the High Holy Days.
Nevertheless, Cantor Philip Kershner and
: lay members of our congregation have
done extremely well in carrying out our
traditions and services for this period of
time. Our appreciation goes to them all.
The annual Selichot service was held
September 1 1 . The movie "The
' Pawnbroker" was shown, and after a
coffee hour, Selichot service was held at
midnight. On September 12, the annual
' Newcomers Bar-B-Que was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan. In
spite of a torrential downpour and even
hail, the party was well attended — the
indoor Bar-B-Que was very successful.
As already mentioned, our High Holy Day
Services were moving and meaningful —
and to insure that this beauty was felt by
everyone, especially the young people of
our congregation, Youth Services, led by
Mrs. Richard Rocklin and Mr. and Mrs.
Doy Kenton were conducted separately
and simultaneously with the adult
services. A fine job was done by the adult
leaders and even the kids appreciated
what was done for them.
Many Mazel-tovs are in order at this time:
to David Lusk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Luski, on becoming a Bar Mitzvah on
June 5 and to Beth Ann Tager, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tager on
becoming Bat Mitzvah on June 1 1 .
to Mr. and Mrs. David Bart on the birth
of a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of
Greensboro on the birth of a son and to
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bober;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tepper on the birth
of a son.
to Mr. Neil Gorfain on his engagement to
Miss Anita Rubin of New Haven,
Connecticut; Mr. Michael Pressman on
his engagement to Miss Alice Morris of
Dalton, Georgia; Mr. Barry Berlin on his
marriage to Miss Sue Carpenter of
Canandaigua, N.Y. ; Mr. Larry Widis on
marriage to Miss Florence Madeson.
to Jackie Silver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Silver, who was awarded the Bland
L. Stradley Memorial Scholarship given
to Education majors of high Scholastic
standing. Jackie was on the Dean's List
in her Freshman year:
Warren Binnick who graduated from the
U.N.C. School of Pharmacy; Jacob
Luski, who has been accepted as a
student at the Jewish Theological
Seminary; Maxine Madons who was
awarded the 1971 Outstanding Senior of
the Year as she graduated from Country
Day School.
to Mr. Irving Mond who was installed as
Secretary of State Association of B'nai
B'rith.
We look forward to the coming year —
tnat it may bring to us all the satisfactions
of 'ife and the peace of mind that we all
strive toward.
news from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Bernard Laden, Reporting
Hope everyone had a wonderful holi-
day. Beth Shalom Synagogue was
bursting at the seams too many people
not enough seats. We hope to remedy
this situation by next year.
Mazel Tov to Mr. & Mrs. Hyman
Rubin, Jr. on the birth of a son. To
Mr. & Mrs. Saul Kahn upon the
marriage of their daughter, llsa Janis
and Dr. Gerald N. Cohen of Hicksville,
New York.
Engagement Mazel Tovs go to: Mr. &
Mrs. Bernard Goldberg for their
daughter, Esther and Stephen F. Gordon
of Newton, Mass ... Dr. & Mrs. Albert
E. Cremer for their daughter, Carole Ann
and Steve Schuman of Forest Hills,
N.Y... Dr. & Mrs. Abe Robinson for
their son, Howard and Sharon Beth
Karesh of Charleston, S. C.
The first meeting of the new season
for Daughters of Israel, Beth Shalom
Sisterhood, was held at Trenholm
Plaza. Mrs. Carl Freedman was program
chairman and Mrs. Arnold Bernstein
presided.
Tryouts for the Hadassah play "Lovers
and Other Strangers" were held
recently at the Center. The performance
will be Nov. 13th and 14th at Ft.
Jackson Theatre. Frank Harris is direct-
ing.
A twin Bar Mitzvah was held at Beth
Shalom on Oct. 2nd. David Joseph and
Daniel Benjamin Rosenfeld, sons of
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Rosenfeld were
called to the Torah. Rabbi A. Aaron
Segal officiated.
High Holyday services at the Tree of
Life Temple were conducted by Rabbi
Michael A. Oppenheimer, their new
spiritual leader. Mr. Jules Lindau is
president of the Temple and Mrs. Irene
Fields is president of the Sisterhood.
A Hillel party held recently at the
Center was a huge success. Bernard
Friedman coordinated this with the help
of Dr. Gerald Breger, Mr. & Mrs.Tobie
Drucker and Dan Glazer. Nathan and Joe
Segal presented a Musicale.
The Columbia Jewish Federation
composed of all organizations in the city
has been formed.
The proceeds of a Mah Jong Tourna-
ment held at the Center went to the
International Service Fund of A.Z.A.
Billy Stern chaired the event.
Awards will be given soon to the
Best All Around Swimmers: Bryan
Bluestein and Rachel Koenig, Best
Effort: Bruce Finkle and Sheri Frank,
Sportsmanship Award: DavidRosenfeld
and Kathy Felder
TEMPLE EMANUEL
CASTONIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Milzi Cutler, Reporting
EDITOR'S NOTE
Here is a recap of events taking place
at Temple Emanuel during the past few
months.
We congratulate the following June
graduates of our Temple: Iris Zeitlin,
Mark Sosnik, and Tony Marder. The
Confirmation Service was on June 4,
and the Confirmand conducted an
unusal and beautiful ceremony.
Congratulations to our High School
Graduates: Joel Planer, Jeffery Marder,
Andy Osborne, Mike Kane, Kenny
Girard, Mike Kirsh, Bruce Kirsh, Marc
Schwartz, and David Szyperski.
Congratulations to our College Grad-
uates: Daryl Cutler and Frank Girard.
Our work never ceases. There is an
ambitious project underway to re-
decorate the Temple. The decorating
committee, headed by Mr. Lester Cutler,
plans to refinish the Sanctuary and
convert an adjoining classroom into an
all purpose meeting room. Mrs. Herbert
Girard and Mrs. VictorOsborne have
devoted their creative talents to the
project. The project is expected to be
completed before the High Holy Days.
Rabbi Allan Smith and family have
left Gastonia to take up residence in
New York City. Rabbi Smith is now
assistant supervisor of youth activities
for the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, and is spending the
summer at Camp Warwick, a UAHC
camp. We wish them much Mazel.
Temple Emanuel cordially welcomes
Rabbi Sanford Marcus and his wife,
Ruth. The Marcuses have twin girls,
Janet and Julie, two, and son Jonathan,
four. They came from San Antonio,
Texas, to replace Rabbi Smith.
Our Rabbi is thirty two years of age,
is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., and was
ordained at the Hebrew Union College
in Cincinnati. He will serve the con-
gregation in Hickory on a part time
basis and teach at Gaston College in the
fall. The entire congregation extends a
warm welcome to Rabbi Marcus and
his family.
NEJ
CTYEAR
MflYBI
! TOO LATE.
Give to the Is
pOeJ Emergency Fund.
PATRONIZE OUP ADVERTISERS NOVEM BER, 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK- PAGE
news from
ROCKY MOUNT
NORTH CAROLINA
FLORETTE SHRAGO, REPORTING
Services at the High Holidays in
Rocky Mount were conducted by student
Rabbi Carl Astor of the Jewish Theolo-
gical Seminary.
Oneg Shabot after Rosh Hanshonah
services and breakfast after Yom Kippur
were attended by the entire congrega-
tion and visitors
Visitors for the holidays were: Mrs.
Harry Berk of Miami Beach, Florida
visiting her family - Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Berk; Mr. & Mrs. Howard Kouzel and
daughters of Silver Springs Maryland
visiting their parents - Mr. & Mrs.
Oscar Levy; Rhona and Joyce Berk
visiting her mother and father - Mr.
& Mrs. Kenneth Berk; Mr & Mrs
Robert Reinhard and son Rick, visiting
her parents - Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Coplon;
also visiting the Coplons was Mrs Sam
Polsy of Chicage, Illinois; visiting
Mr & Mrs. Sidney Merrit were Mr. &
Mrs. Halemy, and Mr & Mrs. H. Katzof
from New Jersey. Mr. & Mrs. David Jay
had Mr. Jerry Blumberg of Atlanta,
Georgia and Miss Elise Naxow of Chapel
Hill visiting them .
Out of town for the holidays and
visiting their children were Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Wald. The Walds were spending
the holidays with their children Mr. &
Mrs. Joel Stempel of Chicago, Illinois
news from
SALISBURY
Flowers
Since 1874
JOSEPH
W.
BLILEY
Funeral
Home
SCHOOL COUIPMINT CO.. tm.
Third and Marshall
Richmond, Va.
Lighted Parking
With Attendants
Dial
649-0511
BRENNAN
3Funrral
mtttr 1 1 1 Washington St.
Portsmouth, Va.
EX7-3851
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Al Rabhan, Reporting
Rick Weisler, son of Mrs. Morton
Honeymon and the late Irving Weisler
of Salisbury, a graduate of Boyden
High School and a rising Senior at
Tulane University spent his Junior
year at the University of Glasgow in
Scotland. He is majoring in economics
and psychology.
Almost as soon as he arrived in
Scotland, he made friends with two
other foreign students - a boy from
Germany and an Indian from Kenya.
He spent most of a long Christmas
holiday in Germany and his friend from
Africa put out his family's welcome
mat for the five week spring holiday.
One of his psychology professors,
was doing a study of the future
aspirations of youth in various countries
all over the world. His test had already
been administered to students in various
countries and why not Kenya, Rick
asked. No reason at all, the professor
said, and everyone, including his Tulane
advisor, agreed. So his trip was
arranged and the study provided a little
purpose, a small grand, and a calling
card that opened all kinds of doors.
The study was interesting and he is
still busy compiling his data. As clearly
as anything, these tests responses in-
dicated the extreme poverty of the
African nation compared with American
standards.
As hard as he was hit by the poverty
and the. struggle to maintain life, he
was charmed by the animals. He and
friends he made in Kenya took two
Rick Weisler visiting a native but in Kenya
safaris into bush country, but they
shot with cameras instead of guns and |
Rick brought home literally hundreds
of close up pictures of snoozing lions
and posing cheetahs and enormous
elephants.
Living with an Indian family and
traveling with an Indian and African
made Rick very much an oddity during I
his two months there, because whites j
don't mix with blacks in Kenya.
They couldn't comprehend why he did
not stay at the Hilton. Downtown
Nairobi is a beautiful modern city not
unlike any American city. But that
section represents very few of the
people in the country and Rick wanted
to find out how the people lived first
hand.
He found out — visiting in the homes,
attending religious services, going to
a wedding, swimming in the Indian
Ocean, eating at native restaurants
and seeing mirages across the desert
and the snows of Mt. Killimanjaro.
It was as different from life in
Salisbury as it was far away in miles
and almost made going back to Scotland
to finish his term like going home.
Now home, Rick returns to Tulane for
his senior year. Like all those test
results, it will take a while to
comprehend all that he saw and did.
news from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
September came in with the roar
of the Lion of Judah and Spring and
Statesville went right to work. With
the opening of schools, secular and
religious, the first meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary held at the Statesville
Country Club, chaired by Mrs. Solomon
Ludwig and Mrs. Kalman Gordon, and
presided over by the latter, our pres-
ident, we discussed many plans for
future activities and particularly that
of the coming Art Expo and Auction
which was held on Sunday, September
26th at the Statesville Woman's Club.
We note with pride that this was not
only a first for our organization but for
our city and we boasted visitors and
buyers from Statesville, Charlotte and
Salisbury. Thanks to the committee
headed by Mrs. Ben Katz and including
Mesdames Ellis and Saul Gordon, Sol
Ludwig, Leonard Polk, Albert Schneider
Saul Walsh and Warren Winthrop and
the ever present guiding hand of our
president, we made this a most success-
ful affair and look to repeat it for next
year.
We settled down to enjoy the "Ten
Days" with a bit of sadness and a hope
(Please turn to page 22)
PAGE 20 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER. 1971 Tl M ES — OUTLOOK
RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO., Charlotte, N. C. 28201
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEM BER, 1 971 TIMES-OUTLOOK-PAGE 21
(Continued from page 20)
for good health and growth for the
coming 5732. We were visited for the
Holidays by a senior student at the
Rabbinical School of the Jewish
Theological Seminary called Leon
Waldman and his wife who preferred
that we know him by his real name of
Label and hers being Andy. We enjoyed
the young couple for what they offered
us religiously and communicating the
newest ideas of the youth now studying
and graduating from this renowned
school. For most of us, if not all, Label
was not a "Rabbi" but a "rebbe", a
true teacher and we learned and enjoyed
the holidays as never before.
Visiting for Rosh Hashanah and Yom
Kippur we welcomed Mr. and Mrs.
Summerfield, parents of Mrs. Alfred
Gordon, Barry Gordon from the Univer-
sity of South Carolina, Charlotte Gordon
home from the same school, Stephen
and Elaine Gruenhut and son Michael,
son and family of Mrs. Albert Gruenhut,
John Hoffman of Winston-Salem , son of
Mrs. S Wallace Hoffman, Jeff Katz of
the University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill and Gerry of Atlanta, daughters
Martha from Boston on vacation and
Donna Lipshitz also from Chapel Hill,
daughter of Nat and Joyce Lipshitz,
Meredith and Howard Siegel of Char-
lotte, daughter and husband of Sol and
Muriel Ludwig, Edward Polk, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Polk, from the
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill. Cissie Schneider, daughter of
the Albert Schneiders now studying
at Mitchell College, and Martin and
Bruce Silberman of East Carolina
University, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Silberman. Also with us were
guests of the Howard Adlers, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Mayer of Baltimore, and Mr.
Herman Hirsch of New York City, an
aunt and cousin respectively; and of
course, our very own Omi, Mrs. Sara
Adler of the Jewish Home.
We note with heavy hearts the loss to
Leonard Polk of his sister Delia
Goldstein of Baltimore, the nephew of
Mrs. David Lester, Dr. Martin Kass of
Kinston and the father of Mrs. Ellis
Gordon and husband of Mrs. Samuel
Fried, our dear friend, Sam Fried. May
their sorrow reflect only the good that
lives on through thoughts and good
deeds of those who have now gone to
their rest!
We wish Edwin Posner now in Iredell
Memorial Hospital a speedy recovery
and to all and sundry, our friends and
relatives in the Carolinas and elsewhere,
a Healthy and Peaceful New Year!!
Calendar Events: Seaboard Branch of
National Women's League, United
Synagogue of America. . . . Fall Branch
Board Meeting will be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday, November 9-1 Oat B'nai
Israel, High Point . . . make your
reservations now for a most exciting
Dimension of Sisterhood!!
news from
WELDON-EMPORIA
ROANOKE RAPIDS
NORTH CAROLINA
Louise N. Farber, Reporting
Services for the High Holy Days were
most interesting and inspiring, due for
the most part to the inspirational
leadership of student Rabbi Joshua
Elkins of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of New York.
The Sisterhood served a breakfast at
the conclusion of the Yom Kippur
services.
WANTED!
LOCAL ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
REQUIREMENTS:
Retired man or housewife with spare
time, that knows community well,
likes people and can communicate with
them. You will call on local merchants
to solicit ads for the Times-Outlook.
Commission arrangement.
For further information write:
Herman Gross
American Jewish Times-Outlook
P O Box 10306
Charlotte, N. C. 28201
Many relatives and friends returned
home for holidays. Among those visit-
ing with us were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kittner and Miss Dee Ann Kittner of
Bethesda, Mr. & Mrs. David Kittner an
daughters Susan and Harriet of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank
and children of Portsmouth, Miss
Dorothy Kittner and Miss Millie
Goldblatt of Washington, Mr. and Mrs.'
Harry Vatz of New Bern and their
children Jane of the U of N.C. and
Morris of Woodward Academy in
Georgia, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Farber
Petersburg, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Scheib,
Mr. & Mrs. Meyer Scheib and children
and Mrs. Scheib of Windsor, Mr. and
Mrs. David Levy and daughter of
Boykins, Virginia. The Levys are from
Israel and he is working and learning
the textile manufactui ing and marketing
trade in the U.S.A. and soon will
return to Israel.
Mr. Mike Josephson visited his
daughter, Miss Evelyn Josephson of
Baltimore. Mr. Seymour Roth visited
relatives in Silver Spring and Mrs. Ida
Josephson and Mrs. Sarah Rosenfeld
visited their children in New Jersey
and New York for the holidays.
Mrs. Annie Abrams of Richnond is
visiting the Morton Farbers.
Sukkos Services were held at Temple:
Emanuel. The children participated in
the services and helped with the re-
freshments. Services were held also in
the Sukkoh by adults and especially
the children. It was a lovely succah
decorated with pines and greens and
fruits of all kinds.
classified
advertising
• Community News Wanted
We want news of your community. Let
us tell everyone what your community is
doing. All news must be in our hands
by the 10th of the month preceding date
of issue.
• Gifts For All Occasions
Handmade by residents of North Caro-
lina Jewish Home. Aprons, lingerie bags,
ceramic pieces. Complete line of im-
ported glassware, linens, religious and
special occasion gifts. Visit our gift shop
or write: Gift Shop, P. O. Box 38, Clem-
mons, N. C. 27012. All proceeds go to
the Home.
Rates and Closing Time
20g per word. Figure all cap lines (maximum
—two) 30 letters and spaces per line; upper
& lower case 40 per line. Add two lines for
box number. Replies are forwarded daily.
Closing deadline: Copy in written form in
Charlotte office not later than noon, the 5th
of each month.
PAGE 22 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOVEMBER, 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
)UR For an Exciting
3RD New World ,
EAR This Summer! '
CAMP
SAGINAW
Situated in the "Garden spot of Pennsyl-
vania," midway between Baltimore and
Philadelphia in a forest of majestic pines,
Camp Saginaw affords boys and girls be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen a summer
of fun and rewarding experiences. A mature
and experienced staff offers guidance and
assistance.
Athletic instruction and competition are
balanced with a variety of cultural, social
and religious activities.
Sabbath services are conducted on Friday
evenings and Saturday mornings.
Our separate boys' and girls' camps each
have their own basketball, volleyball, ten-
nis courts, archery and riflery ranges, over-
night camping area, track and field facili-
ties, softball and baseball diamonds and
arts and crafts shops. Both camps are lo-
cated within the 300 acre Saginaw complex
and share our modern dining hall (dietary
laws observed); adjacent Olympic swim-
ming and diving pools; a 4V2 acre man-
made lake, Big Elk River, nine-hole and
miniature golf courses; horseback riding,
a 350 seat amphitheater for movies and
dramatics.
Saginaw has all this and more to offer your
child this year.
Limited space available— Tuition $900.00
8 Week Season Call or Write
Mayer Kutler, Camp Saginaw
Oxford, Penna. 19363
day: (215) 735-9312
night: (215) 722-7220
Our director will be pleased to visit with you
at your hpme this December.
Your room is parked out front.
GOLDEN EAGLE.
MOTOR INNS
Nine times a day we're there to meet
you when you fly into Charlotte. We'll
carry you free of charge to your room
at either of the downtown Golden
Eagles.
On your
next trip to
Charlotte, look
for us. We'll be / AHKJU^"
there. MiniBus / df^^^^i
schedule in
airport lobby. For pocket schedule
write: Golden Eagle Motor Inn, Box
3007, Charlotte, N. C. 28203.
NORTH CAROLINA HEBREW
ACADEMY OF GREENSBORO
Sounds of Hebrew float through
the hall of the North Carolina He-
brew Academy. "Shalom, Shmi
Nechama, Ma Shimcha?" "Ani
boneh Kluv," "Ten li patish."
"Mi Tsarich Machberet chadasha?"
Conversational Hebrew and
language are more and more in
evidence as the children carry
out their projects; making challah
covers, building a cage for a pet;
learning by doing. The Hebrew
program is felt not only in the
classroom, but during lunch hour
and out in the playground and
after school.
The two young women teach-
ing in the Jewish Studies program
have strikingly similar back-
grounds, though they didn't
know one another until they came
to teach at the Hebrew Academy
at Greensboro. Both Tova Roths-
child and Batya Goor were born
in Israel, took their Bachelor's
Degrees at the Hebrew University,
began their teaching careers while
serving with the army, taught in
the public schools in Jerusalem,
worked with deprived children,
and taught at the Ulpan of the
Hebrew University. Mrs. Roths-
child's husband is studying in
Greensboro for his degree in
Mechanical Engineering. Mrs.
Goor's husband is studying in
Chapel Hill for his Doctorate in
Child Psychology. Both couples
came to the U.S. for the first
time this summer and plan to see
as much of the U.S. as they are
able.
Our
Br itish- Spanish-French tour
is slightly unorthodox:
*Unorthodox, according to gogue will meet with you to discuss a little poorer (the whole deal, in-
Wehster's dictionary, means not con- the past and present life of that eluding airfare, transfers, hotel rooms
ventional, and slightly not conven- city. Afterwards, you'll be treated with guaranteed private baths,
tional describes EL AL's "Jewish to a delightful lunch of Spanish- breakfasts, some tours and theater
Life of Europe" tours perfectly. Jewish specialty dishes. tickets, and some other meals,
The next day, a tour of Toledo, starts at only $359).
the historical center of Spanish
Judaism, will take you, among
other places, to the El Greco mu-
seum, once the home of Samuel
Levi, treasurer to the 14th century m « ^
King Pedro 1. £
This same idea, Europe with a
You'll see jewelry and Jewry. -mmmmmmm.
Our London-Paris-Madrid tour M s^T^^ Crepes for hmch' kreplach dinner
is a good example You spend 13 ^H^rrrr^rSBPj^ IrfsS-^m We have another "Jewish Life
days doing and seeing the same *^^^WrW******* M^Jgf^^ of Europe" tour to London, Paris
things you do and see on everyone and Amsterdam. Your travel agent
else's tours. Plus a lot of other Tl* hat on the left is the sombrero. wiU gladly tel, yQU mQre about
things you don't do or see on any- Jewish twist, takes you through either of these tours,
one else's tours. London and Paris. So that by the Or you can call EL AL, the
In Madrid, for instance, mem- time you get back home, you're a world's most slightly not conven-
bers of the Jewish Center and Syna- lot smarter, much happier, and only tional airline.
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES :
, Contact your favorite travel agent or
1225 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C 20036 , EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
tZUZ) ZS6-544U — j The ajrline of the peop/e of /srae/
Please send me the details on your Jewish Life of 1^7+3 In Charlotte and Greensboro only, call WX 1106
Europe tours. W A
name — *Price includes round tr'P economy class airfare from New
J York, hotels (double occupancy) with private bath, tours
AnnpF« 1 and transfers, and some meals. Rates effective Nov. 1,
v Kt5>:> • 1971-Mar. 30, 1972. Departures every Thurs. evening.
CITY STATE ZIP CODE ,'
B'nai
B'rith
News
ASHEVILLE PHYSICIAN
ELECTED INTERNATIONAL
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
B'NAI B'RITH
PHILADELPHIA - Dr. Leon H.
Feldman of Asheville, N.C., a
physician active in civic and
Jewish communal affairs, was
elected an international vice-
president of B'nai B'rith at the
worldwide Jewish service organi-
zation's triennial convention
here. He will serve a three-year
term.
Dr. Feldman, 61, active in
B'nai B'rith affairs for 35 years,
has held many major posts in
the organization, most recently
completing a three-year term as
a member of B'nai B'rith's in-
ternational board of governors
the year at a glance
calendar
OF EVENTS
*Chanukkah. . . Dec. 13-20
*Fast of Tevet .... Dec. 28
*Tu Bishevat .... Jan. 31
*Fast of Esther . . Feb. 28
*Purim Feb. 29
* Passover .... March 30
(first day)
(last day) .... April 6
* Israel Independence
Day April 19
*Holiday begins
Sundown previous day
and six years as a national com-
missioner of the Anti-Defama-
tion League of B'nai B'rith.
He was one of 14 vice-pres-
idents, each representing a geo-
graphic area, elected by the
1,200 delegates at the five-day
convention. Dr. Feldman was
the nominee of B'nai B'rith
District 5 which covers six
Southeastern states and the
District of Columbia.
As an international vice-pres-
ident, Dr. Feldman will serve in
one of the most influential posts
in the 500,000-member B'nai
B'rith, the world's largest Jewish
organization.
B'nai B'rith was founded in
1 843 with 1 2 members and a
$60 treasury. Since that time it
has expanded to more than 4,000
local men's, women's and youth
movements throughout the
country, affiliates in 39 other
countries and an annual expen-
diture of more than $17 million
for a diverse complex of Jewish
communal activities — from
special programs for teenage and
college youth, career counseling
and adult education, to civil
rights and inter-group actions,
civic and veterans services, pub-
lic and international affairs pro-
grams, and philanthropic support
of community and social welfare
institutions.
David M. Blumberg, a Knox-
ville, Tenn., city councilman,
was elected international presi-
dent at the convention. He is
the 19th president in B'nai
Brith's 129-year history.
Dr. Feldman was elected a
vice-president to the World Box-
ing Association this summer. He
has been a medical adviser to
that group since 1955.
He is a past president of the
North Carolina Chapter of the
American College of Chest Phy-
sicians, and of the Federated
Jewish Charities of Asheville,
Congregation Beth-Ha-Tephila
and the Asheville Lions Club.
He resides at 18 Beaver Brook
Road.
THIS MONTH
features
B'nai B'rith News 3
Christian Clergymen
Discover Israel .
ADL News
Traveling with Pat
Is He Still Around?
Natalie's Potpourri
N. C. Jewish Home
Short Circuits . . .
local news
Asheville 20
Charlotte 21
Columbia 23
Gastonia 25
Kinston 26
Richmond 27
Rocky Mount 27
Statesville 28
Weldon-Emporia
Roanoke Rapids .... 28
Wilmington 30
This month's cover features
Cantor Richard Brown of Temple
Beth El, Charlotte, N. C,
explaining the Story of
CHANUKKAH to (left to right)
Andrew Gross, Heath Hart, Amy
Gross, Cantor Brown, Sharon
Oxer, Van Wender and Melissa
Brown.
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
DECEMBER 1971
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 4
I. D. BLUMENTHAL,
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
General Manager
704 376-3405
The American Jewish Times-Outlook. Inc , is
published monthly at 1400 West Independence
Blvd , Charlotte, N C 28201
Subscription is $3 00 per year. S5 00 per two
years, payable in advance
NEXT YEAR
MAY BE TOO LATE.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 3
OUR For an Exciting
43 RD New World I
YEAR This Summer! |
CAMP _
SAGINAW
Situated in the "Garden spot of Pennsyl-
vania," midway between Baltimore and
Philadelphia in a forest of majestic pines,
Camp Saginaw affords boys and girls be-
0 tween the ages of six and sixteen a summer
of fun and rewarding experiences. A mature
and experienced staff offers guidance and
assistance.
Athletic instruction and competition are
balanced with a variety of cultural, social
and religious activities.
Sabbath services are conducted on Friday
evenings and Saturday mornings.
'Our separate boys' and girls' camps each
have their own basketball, volleyball, ten-
nis courts, archery and riflery ranges, over-
night camping area, track and field facili-
ties, softball and baseball diamonds and
arts and crafts shops. Both camps are lo-
cated within the 300 acre Saginaw complex
and share our modern dining hall (dietary
laws observed); adjacent Olympic swim-
ming and diving pools; a 41/2 acre man-
made lake, Big Elk River, nine-hole and
miniature golf courses; horseback riding,
a 350 seat amphitheater for movies and
dramatics.
Saginaw has all this and more to offer your
child this year.
Limited space available — Tuition S900 .00
8 Week Season Call or Write
Mayer Kutler, Camp Saginaw
Oxford, Penna. 19363
day: (215) 735-9312
night: (215) 722-7220
Our director will be pleased to visit with you
at your home this December.
102V2 S. Elm St. 272-1169
Golden Gate Center 274-0179
123 N. Elm St. 272-7123
GREENSBORO, N. C.
CHRISTIAN
CLERGYMEN
DISCOVER
ISRAEL
As El Al Flight #245 circled
above Kennedy Airport recently,
waiting for clearance to land, a
strange thing happened. A group
of passengers burst into a loud,
spontaneous rendition of veshavu
bonim I'gveulam (and the children I
shall return to their land). Within '
minutes, the whole plane was in
an uproar with stewardesses sing-
ing in the aisles and passengers
holding hands in friendship and song
The oddest thing about it was that
the song was led by a group of eight-
een Christian clergy from Connecti-
cut on their way back from a trip
to Israel. They had come a long
way from where they were six
months before...
"The idea of taking a group of
Christian clergy on an intensive
tour in Israel was conceived be-
cause of a need for greater under-
standing between Christian and
Jew," says Rabbi Joseph Ehren-
kranz, spiritual leader of Congre-
gation Agudath Sholom of Stam-
ford, Connecticut. "The tour was
an attempt — and a successful one
— at making Christians understand
more clearly the spiritual link be-
tween all Jews and their land.
"A special tour of the Holy Land
for Christian clergymen would get
behind the headlines and the scenes
and give the participants an oppor-
tunity to see the people, places and
problems of the people of Israel.
All those clergy whom I approached
jumped at the opportunity of see-
ing Israel first hand, and within a
few weeks I found myself leading
(Please turn to page 6)
Raleigh Correspondent
JOE KREBS
reports news of the
state government
Mon-Sat 6 & 11
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a group if eighteen Christian cler-
gy, men and women, black and
white, representing several churches
and several denominations," Rabbi
Ehrenkranz said.
The tour covered most of the
important Christian religious sites
in the Holy Land, as well as the
Jewish and Moslem sites. It also
included an extensive tour of the
Israel of today: the arrival of new
immigrants, an absorption center
where new immigrants are given
the opportunity to become produc-
tive citizens, and many USA-sup-
ported programs. They were ex-
posed to the real problems that the
people of Israel face on a day-to-
day basis, the tension, the terror,
and the stoutheartedness and
strength of the peopie in their
determination to survive and
build their land.
Without exception, the most
moving experience for the group
was attending Friday night services
at the Western Wall, since they
felt it was an authentic and spon-
taneous display of pure emotion
and faith.
The clergymen spent a great
deal of free time mingling with
the populace, in order to achieve
understanding of the dimensions
of the situation and the problems
that the people of Israel face.
"Perhaps the highlight of the
tour was our Friday night meal to-
gether," Rabbi Ehrenkranz said.
"The traditional meal, beginning
with the inevitable gefilte fish, was
a new experience for all the members
of the group, and one and all were
caught in the joy of being in the
Holy Land, and the uniqueness of
the experience. It was at that ser-
vice that we first sang together the
veshavu bonim I'gveulam. It was
truly an ecumenical meal, with the
spirit and songs ranging from the
traditional Jewish Sabbath songs
to "We Shall Overcome."
The participants of the tour
came back with an understanding
of the problems and the potential
in Israel, and with the realization
that the people of Israel have a des-
tiny of their own.
Operating
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PAGE 6 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I Tl MES-OUTLOOK
ADL News
• What threatened at one time
to become the tragic love story
of two young Jewish newlyweds
in the Soviet Union, has found
its happy ending in Israel - or,
as Alia Rusenik prefers to put
it, its "happy beginning."
Separated by Soviet authori-
ties when she was permitted to
leave but her husband, Joseph,
was detained, the Ruseniks are
now reunited and settled in the
Jerusalem suburb of Ramat Esh-
kol; are free to live as Jews, and
are expecting their first baby,
who will be born, they say ex-
citedly, "a sabra!"
Alia Rusenik came into pro-
minence when she toured the
United States this year, telling
her own unhappy story and that
of her fellow Jews in the Soviet
Union. Her youth and attrac-
tiveness, and the eloquence of
her narration in fluent English,
made her a popular lecturer.
Towards the end of her tour,
she learned that her husband
had finally won permission to
emigrate. She left immediately
to join him in Vienna, the way
station for Soviet Jews on their
way to Israel.
Owen S. Rachleff, director of
the European affairs department
of the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai B'rith, interviewed the
Ruseniks in their new apartment
in Jerusalem. Mr. Rachleff met
Alia when ADL helped arrange
for her speaking engagements at
Catholic schools in Westchester
County, N. Y.
In the beginning, Alia said,
she and her husband went
through the usual trials of re-
adjustment, common to many
of the new Soviet arrivals. They
had to acquire a new language,
Hebrew, and to adapt themselves
to the ways of a free society,
not easy for young people
trained in and conditioned by
a totalitarian state.
"Memories of Soviet repres-
sion still haunted us," she said.
"When we encountered a Rus-
sian face among our fellow olim
(immigrants), we asked ourselves
in some fear: 'Is he a member of
the KGB (secret police)? ' "
These fears, however, were
soon dissolved in the warm air
of the Judean Hills, and in the
fellowship of the Israelis.
(Please turn to page 8)
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"In the Soviet Union," said
Joseph, "when you traveled on
a bus, you always felt apart be-
cause the faces were so Russian.
Here we belong to the country
and to the people around us. It
is our fervent prayer that more
Soviet Jews will succeed in their
wish to emigrate."
Mr. Rachleff asked them about
their romance. Joseph said that
had they met two years earlier,
they would never have married.
He was a commited Zionist, and
was looking for a girl who shared
his views, and would join him
in his struggle to get to Israel.
She, until shortly prior to their
meeting, had been a dedicated
Communist, a member in her
early youth of the Komsomol,
or Communist youth organiza-
tion. Born in Moscow, she had
not been exposed to the same
kind of western influence that
Joseph experienced in his native
city, Riga.
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Just prior to the Six Day War,
Alia had a rude awakening. A
scholarship for which she was
well qualified was denied her —
because of her Jewishness, she
learned.
Her inquiries into her status
in the Soviet Union, her sudden
awareness of the existence of of-
ficial anti-Semitism, led her to
the growing movement of young
Jews who were insisting on their
right to emigrate to Israel. The
Six-Day War and the impetus it
gave to the movement, comple-
ted her conversion. Alia became,
she said, "a Zionist overnight."
It was in these circumstances
that she met Joseph. Both had
applied for exit visas, and both
had been denied. In love, they
decided to marry and find what
happiness they could in each
other.
"How did you feel," Mr. Rach
leff asked, "when you learned
that you were being permitted
to leave, but your husband of
two weeks could not?"
"It was Joseph," she said,
"who persuaded me to go. His
own chances of leaving, he felt,
would be much better if his wife
was in Israel."
It was not until the Leningrad
Trials, however, that she raised
her voice in criticism of the So-
viet's treatment of Joseph and
of all Jews, feeling in the des-
perateness of the situation that
only outside pressures could
help. Her spirited public speeche:
in Israel, in London and in the
United States, made her one of
the foremost spokesmen on be-
half of Soviet Jewry.
Still something of a celebrity,
she receives many visitors from
other parts of the world. Her
days, however, are taken up
mainly with furnishing her new
apartment and preparing for the
coming baby.
She does reserve time, howevei
to work on a book based on her
experiences. The book, Alia said,
will end with a "happy beginning
E8 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
KOSHER KITCHEN
AT CAMP DRUM
By Chaplain Murray E. Stadtmauer,
Jewish Chaplain at Camp Drum,
New York
"Inactive" is the parenthetic
notation on many standard road
maps of New York State in refer-
ring to Camp Drum in Watertown.
For the Reservists and National
Guardsmen who do their summer
training at this post and for the
Kosher Kitchen which is a special
feature of the Jewish Chapel pro-
gram, this designation is grossly
misleading.
Toward the end of April and
through mid-September of each
year, a steady stream of military
units come to the Camp in long
troop convoys for their annual
15-day training periods. It marks
a very intensive, tightly scheduled
round of activities, which is often
more taxing than basic training.
During this short span of time,
combat units are expected to re-
hearse and relearn, if necessary,
the basic skills of soldiering in the
field. It is no summer lark for our
civilian-soldiers who don fatigues
and make an overnight transition
from civilian life.
To meet the religious needs of
Jewish personnel in these various
units, the Camp Drum Jewish
Chapel program is also far from
inactive. As site-support Jewish
chaplain, I am on duty most of the
summer, together with a varying
number of Reserve and Guard
chaplains, who receive their annual
training here.
In addition to conducting re-
ligious services at the chapel and
in the field, the chaplains spend
much of their time in rounds of
fieid and barracks visits and hos-
pital calls. These activities, always
important in a chaplain's schedule,
are especially vital morale factors
for the men here to counteract
the trauma of the sudden change
from mufti to uniform.
The Kosher Kitchen, located
in a building adjacent to the chap-
el, serves lunches and suppers
throughout the summer. Canned
meat products and other staple
items provided by the National
Jewish Welfare Board make up
part of the menus. Then there
is the "private stock" — food
brought and shared by the men
and prepared under the supervision
of the chaplain-in-charge.
Originally established to meet
the kashruth needs of Jewish per-
sonnel, the Kosher Kitchen has also
served a Syrian Moslem, Seventh Day
Adventists, Black Jews and a Black
Muslim - all of whom observed
certain dietary restrictions. On one
occasion, when a Catholic division
chaplain took ill at Camp Drum, the
post hospital Army doctors pre-
scribed chicken soup for his diet.
(Please turn to page 10)
Do Your Part!
C ontribute to the North
Carolina Jewish Home
SOUTHERN
WASTE PAPER CO.
501 E. Washington St.
Greensboro, N. C.
"Waste Paper Specialists"
dial BR 4-0186
Asheville, N. C. 704—254-9661
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Fayetteville, N. C. 919— 483-4141
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Look for new Motor Inn Management Inns in Wilmington, Greensboro and
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PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 9
The search for this item led to the
Kosher Kitchen, which had JWB-
provided canned chicken dinners
on its shelves.
The Kosher Kitchen also respond-
ed to the call of a young Reservist,
who identified himself as a "Chris-
tian Jew" and indicated that he had
a dietary problem stemming from
religious conviction. He is a member
of a small, independent sect called
the Church of God, the internation-
al center of which is in Jerusalem.
There it is headed by the founder,
Elmer Dugger, who encourages ali-
yah to Israel and is currently nego-
tiating for the establishment of a
Church Kibbutz.
Road maps to the contrary,
there is activity at Camp Drum.
After 16 years of active and Re-
serve duty, I find that the Army
is still the most exciting place
to be for meeting people from
all walks of life and to serve with
GIs and minister to them.
TRAVELLING
with PAT
By Pat Trexler
There's a little bit of Holland
sitting deep in the Caribbean, just
waiting to offer you a fond "Bon
bini!" That means welcome to Aruba
and Curacao.
Willemstad, the quaint capital of
Curacao, looks like a miniature Am-
sterdam in pretty pastels. Gabled
house and shops, painted in every
shade of the rainbow, line the streets
and bay, while luxury hotels with
lively entertainment and casinos are
dotted along the seashore.
A true shopper's paradise, Cura-
coa boasts 1 50 shops laden with
duty-free goods from every corner
of the world. Watches from Switzer-
land, embroidered saris from India,
Madeira linens, diamonds and Delft
from the Netherlands, carved ebony
from Africa — you name it, you'll
probably find it in Curacao, often
at prices lower than in the country
of origin.
A short 25 minute flight away is
the charming sister island of Aruba
with one of the most beautiful
stretches of beaches I have ever
seen. There are three large luxury
type hotels, each with casino and
nightclub and several smaller, more
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You should be warned that, ex-
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The islander's curse is the sun-
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PAGE 10 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK
IS HE STILL
AROUND?
Gordon Winrod, like his father
before him, misuses Scripture to
justify virulent anti-Semitism.
By Justin J. Finger
Recipients of viciously anti-
Semitic tracts - Jews predomi-
nately in the Milwaukee and
Chicago areas and Luthern clergy-
men in various cities across the
nation — were as much surprised
as shocked. It is, indeed, both
surprising and shocking to read, in
1971, bizarre calls for genocide.
It is shocking, but not too sur-
prising to read them in the Winrod
Letter, the publication they re-
ceived in the mail and on the wind-
shields of automobiles in parking
lots.
"The time will come," accord-
ing to the Winrod screed, "when
the people of America and the peo-
ple of the world will cry for the
spilling of the blood of all Jews.
This is as certain to come to pass
as is the rising of the sun tomorrow
morning! 'Kl LL THE JEWS' will
be the cry, the daily lament, of
every woman and every man. 'DES-
TROY THE JEWS' will be the tear-
ful yearning and tormented wail of
all the people."
In a twisted interpretation of
Scripture, Winrod claims that God
(Please turn to page 12)
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has ordained the massacre of all
Jews, of "the ghastly, murdering,
Communist- Jews" who, he writes,
are guilty of poisoning the nation's
food, water, and clothing, of de-
signing the space program to waste
money, and of inflicting American
society with drugs, liquor, atheism,
pornography, atomic bombs, and
Communism.
Equating Jews with false prophets
who "shall be PUT TO DEATH,"
his exhortation concludes with: "So
shall thou put the evil away from the
midst of thee."
Anti-Defamation League regional
offices were flooded with calls.
"What is the Winrod Letter!"
"Who is Gordon Winrod?"
Some callers, who remembered
the name from an earlier period,
asked: "\she still around?"
there is a place for you in
iSKKEL
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Atlanta, Georgia 30308
Phone: (404) 872-1967
Gordon Winrod, the Rev. Gord
Winrod, is a former Lutheran min
ter who has been repudiated by tl
Missouri Synod of the Lutheran
Church. He is the 43-year-old son
of the late Rev. Gerald B. Winrod
of Kansas, whose notorious anti-
Semitic and pro-German activitie
earned him the appellation "Jay-
hawk Nazi" and who was one of
those indicted in the famous war-
time sedition trials.
The Winrod Letter currently b<
ing circulated quotes a prophecy
from the late father's writings:
"... the time will come in the
large cities when there will be a
Jew hanging on every lamp post.
Gordon Winrod inherited quite
a legacy.
A graduate of the Concordia
Seminary in Springfield, Illinois,
he served in Lutheran churches in
San Antonio and Houston. In
1960, he tried, unsuccessfully, to
run as a write-in candidate for the
Senate seat then held by Lyndon
Johnson. The Winrod platform in-
cluded a defense of racial segrega-
tion and "states rights" under the
aegis of "anti-Communism." His
ambition, he said, was to start a
"freedom prairie fire" across the
state of Texas.
The first issue of the Winrod
Letter appeared in the summer of
1960. In December, Winrod becarr
assistant pastor of the First Luther
Church of Little Rock, Arkansas.
Suspended from the position after
only a few months, the Missouri
Synod supported Winrod's ouster
and suspended him from minis-
terial functions because of his hate
mongering activities. In August,
1961, Winrod spoke at the "Sol-
diers of the Cross Tabernacle" in
Englewood, Colorado. Introduced
by the tabernacle's entrepreneur,
the well-known anti-Semite Ken-
neth Goff, Winrod blamed the Jew
for Communism, taxation, immor-
ality, and two world wars. He sug-
gested an economic boycott of Jev
and offered, for twenty-five cents
PAGE 1 2 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK
"Buy Christian Only" bumper
(stickers.
Winrod's explanation of why he
'had been put out of his church was:
"I" dared to openly identify Bolshe-
vism with Jewry, Communism with
Judaism, from the pulpit. I dared to
identify race-mixing as Jewish."
In March, 1962, Winrod was
named national chaplain of the ra-
cist, anti-Semitic National States
Rights Party, which he described
as "THE political party with a fu-
ture . . . because the NSRP has
dared to take a stand OPENLY
against the international Jewish
conspiracy which is destroying
Christianity and the Constitution
of these United States." Winrod
broke with the NSRP six months
later for religious reasons (he said
the party was preaching "pantheism
and evolution"), but not before
undertaking a coast-to-coast speak-
ing tour for the NSRP which
brought his anti-Jewish gospel to
still wider audiences.
Also in 1962, Winrod began
radio broadcasts over KBBS in Hot
Springs, Arkansas and Station XBG
in Monterey, Mexico. Both stations
eventually discontinued the broad-
casts after receiving countless com-
plaints. In 1967, the Mexican govern-
ment banned Winrod's program from
the border station XERF because of
its noxious content. His "Winrod
Hour" has also been broadcast and
W "Most Anything"
f PLEASANTS 1
L HARDWARE 1
INDUSTRIAL
BUILDERS
614 North
Lombardy
at Broad St.
RICHMOND, VA.
Phone
359-5066
later cancelled by stations in
California, Texas and Wisconsin.
Since 1964, when he moved his
headquarters to Gainesville, Arkan-
sas, deep in the Ozarks, Winrod has
concentrated on the production of
his monthly printed tirades against
Jews. In 1968, the Anti-Defama-
tion League protested to the U.S.
Postal inspector's office, question-
ing the mailability of an issue of
the Winrod Letter which contained
an article declaring that the Vietnam
War would be ended if "all citizens
in these United States, in each
county where they live, would do
their part in killing all Jews in their
respective counties. This could
easily be done in one day. On that
same day, the war in Vietnam will
end." The League complaint cited
Title 18 of the U.S. Code which
forbids the mailing of matter
which may tend to incite murder.
Postal officials said that in their
view Winrod's writings did not con-
stitute incitement.
Following the distribution of the
Winrod Letter this year, Saul Sorrin
director of ADL's Wisconsin-Upper
Midwest regional office, protested
to both the U.S. Attorney for the
Eastern District of Wisconsin and
to the regional U.S. Postal Inspec-
tor. Sorrin took issue with the view
that the Winrod material was con-
stitutionally protected.
Quoting Winrod's real and im-
plied threats to kill the Jews, Sor-
ren declared that the Letter had
been sent to people in the Jewish
community to create fear and
had been sent to non-Jews to in-
cite them to acts of violence
against the Jews.
"I wish to make a distinction,"
Sorrin wrote, "between hate mater-
ial which is defamatory or which
preaches dislike or hatred of a
people or a philosophy and mater-
ial which threatens to 'destroy the
Jews' or 'spilling blood' or 'to
kill.'
He asked whether the making
of death threats and the incitement
of people to commit violence
against a religious or racial group
(Please turn to page 14)
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through the use of the mails is not
a violation of federal law.
At this writing, he has received
a response only from the office of
the Postal Inspector who declared
that "While it is appreciated that
such mailings are objectionable to
recipients, as sealed first class
items they are regarded as mailable
under postal laws and regulations.
Further, and regrettably so, there
is no statutory prohibition against
the mailing of so called 'hate' litera-
ture."
A similar query made of Chicago
postal authorities by Nissen Gross,
ADL's Midwest civil rights director,
brought pretty much the same re-
sponse.
The League will pursue the mat-
ter further with government offi-
cials, but in the meantime, it is
alerting Lutheran clergymen and
others who received the Winrod
tracts to the background of the
man.
It may be surprising and shock-
ing, but the Winrod hate enterprise
is still around. Bereft of his church,
reportedly in financial difficulties,
Gordon Winrod, in 1971, is still
trying to convert new audiences
to anti-Semitism.
Justin J. Finger is director of
the Anti- Defamation League's
fact-finding department.
Research
Education
Service
American
Cancer
Society
Natalies Potpourri
By Mrs. Herman Gross
As we are a few days from
Hanukkah, may I wish one and
all the joys and happiness of
the holiday season.
The best household hint I've
come across this year is, "For
quick and handy cooking, keep
by the stove a large shaker con-
taining six parts salt and one part
pepper."
The best meat recipe my
family enjoyed this year came
from the Beth Meyer Sisterhood
cookbook, "Mix It, Shake It,
Pour It, Bake It."
Chinese Pepper Steak
1 lb. round or flank steak
1/4 cup cooking oil
1 tsp. salt
dash of pepper
1/4 cup finely diced onion
1 clove garlic
4 green peppers, cut in slices 1-inch
thick
1 cup sliced celery
1 cup beef bouillon
2 T. cornstarch
1/4 cup water
2 T. soy sauce
Cut steak diagonally into thin slices.
Then into 2 inch pieces. Heat oil
with salt and pepper in a medium-
sized skillet. Add the meat and cook
over a high heat until brown, stir-
ring frequently. Add onion, garlic,
pepper, celery and bouillon. Cover
pan and cook over medium heat
until vegetables are crisply tender-
about 1 0 minutes.
Blend cornstarch, water, and soy
sauce. Add to meat. Cook and stir
until nicely thickened (about 5
minutes). Serve with hot rice. Makes
4 servings.
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request for Private Roads . . .
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Airports, etc.
2725 ROANOKE AVE.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
PAGE 14 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK
OFFICERS.
Mr. I. D. Blumenthal
President
Mr. Morris Brenner
First Vice President
P. 0. Box 2776, Winston-Salem 27102
Mr. J. Herman Leder
Second Vice President
P. O. Box 820, Whiteville 28472
Mr. Herman Bernard
Third Vice President
P. 0. Box 1590, High Point 27261
Mrs. Sam Freedman
Secretary
1200 Leon St. A. 4, Durham 27701
Mr. W. Phil Robin
Treasurer
Parkway Plaza, Winston-Salem 27107
Mr. Elbert E. Levy
Executive Director
P. 0. Box 38, Clemmons 27012
BOARD OF GOVERNORS:
Mr. Leo Brody
Kinston
Mr. Harris Clein
Winston-Salem
Mr. Lawrence Cohen
Greensboro
Mr. Herman Cone, Jr.
Greensboro
Dr. Leon Feldman
Asheville
Mr. John Green
Fayette ville
Mr. Cyril Jacobs
Greensboro
Mr. Sam Jacobson
Winston-Salem
Mr. Archie Kottler
Greensboro
Mr. Seymour Levin
Greensboro
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis
Williamston
Mr. Guy Osterneck
Lumberton
Mr. Fred Pearlman
Asheville
Mr. Jerry Popkin
Jacksonville
Senator Marshall Rauch
Gastonia
Mrs Theodore Samet
Hickory
Mr. Sig Schater
Raleigh
Mr. William Schwartz
Wilmington
Mr. Sam Shavitz
High Point
Mr. Robert M. Silver
High Point
Miss Marian Sosnik
Winston-Salem
Dr. Norman Sulkin
Winston-Salem
Mr. Nathan Sutker
Charlotte
Dr. A. J. Tannenbaum
Greensboro
HONORARY ADVISORY BOARD:
Mr. Sol Levin
Burlington
EX OFFICIO:
President,
N. C. Association of
Jewish Women
President,
N. C. Association of
Jewish Men
President,
Greater Carolinas Association
of Rabbis
Presidents,
All the Federations
in the state
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
ANNUAL MEETING REVEALS
EXPANSION PLANS
The North Carolina Jewish Home
at Clemmons announced plans for a
major expansion and began a cam-
paign to raise more than $1 million
for the changes yesterday.
Elbert E. Levy, executive direc-
tor, said the Home, which accepted
its first resident six years ago, ex-
pects to construct another wing to
add 70 to 80 beds to the 48 it has.
Expansion is necessary, Levy said,
"to be able to properly care for all
types of needs-social, physiological,
medical, psychological" and to pro-
vide "appropriate levels of care for
each individual."
Douglas Weiss of New York is
the consulting architect for the new
wing.
Mr. I. D. Blumenthal, President
of the Home, said architectural plans
"will be out for bid in about 90 days
and construction should begin in late
spring." "We anticipate ... to be in
occupancy this time next year," he
said.
The expansion project has been
under discussion for two years.
Levy said a study was made by
the University of North Carolina
and reviewed by several consultants
throughout the country" to make
sure we were on the right track."
Mr. Blumenthal said the project
would cost $1 million to $1.2 mil-
lion. "We believe the greater major-
ity of the money will be available
before construction is completed,"
he said.
Mr. Blumenthal of Charlotte was
re-elected president of the board at
the meeting at the Home yesterday.
Other new officers are Morris
Brenner of Winston-Salem, first vice
president^. Herman Leder, of White-
ville, second vice president; Herman
Bernard of High Point, third vice
president; Mrs. Sam Freedman of
Durham, secretary; and W. Phil Robin
of Winston-Salem, treasurer.
Newly elected members to the
Board of Governors were Robert
Lavietes and Mrs. Max Miller, both
of Greensboro; Mr. Mike Josephson
of Weldon; Mrs. Ira Julian of Win-
ston-Salem; and Mrs. Theodore Sa-
met of Hickory.
Archie Kottler, Seymour Levin
of Greensboro; Robert Silver of
High Point; Dr. Norman Sulkin of
Winston-Salem; and Nathan Sutker
of Charlotte were re-elected to the
Board.
HOME HOSTS MEDICAL
STUDENTS
The North Carolina Jewish Home
has been selected as a field project
unit for study of the "Humanities
and the Aging Process" by the 2nd
year medical students at Bowman
Gray School of Medicine. Several
(Please turn to page 16)
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 15
students recently visited the Home.
They spent time on the "floor" with
the Director of Nursing, Mrs. Hol-
comb, who reviewed the medico-
nursing problems that one confronts
in a facility similar to the North
Carolina Jewish Home and in the
general community.
Thestudentsthen spent time with
the Social Recreation Director, Mrs.
Merola, and the Executive Director,
Mr. Levy, who, respectively, discus-
sed the programs of activation, habi-
litation, and the sociological factors
relating to good care for the aging
as well as related problems. This
type orientation for new doctors is
now being practiced by many of the
medical schools as a meansof demon-
stratingthat the practice of medicine
entails more than surgery and pill
dispensing.
ENTERTAINMENT
The "Pink Fever Follies" struck
the Home this last month during the
cocktail party in the guise of a re-
view. During the cocktail party, the
cast of the Pink Fever Follies who
recently completed a triumphant
performance in Winston-Salem, went
all out to the complete pleasure of
the residents. The "Kick Line", solo
tap routines and the deep way down
bass voice of the soloist in his ren-
dition of Ole' Man River, had the
Home rocking. Needless to say, the
accordian solos and piano accom-
panists added to the festivities.
As the residents put it— It wasn't
the cocktails that got to them; it was
the bout with "Pink Fever" and the
memory of its charming attack that
will be recalled with pleasure many
times over by the majority of resi-
dents who attended. This program
was arranged through Mrs. George
Green, dramatic instructor at Salem
College.
The newly added daily social
hour at the bar has stimulated the
imagination and well being of our
residents as they visit over a glass of
sherry or what have you. This is only
one of the many activities that shor-
ten the day and lengthen the life
of our mature citizens.
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
by Rabbi Israel Sarasohn
A central thought in today's Ju-
daism is the problem of survival.
The issue heard often is that of the
survival of our people. In America,
one hears the need often for pre-
venting assimilation and the assur-
ance that the Jewish group has an
endlessly continuous life.
A few years ago a pessimist
authoredanarticlein a popularmaga-
zine which he called "The Vanishing
American Jew." It aroused much
comment. The optimists pointed to
the numerous national organizations
and generous responses of American
Jewry to appeal for support of the
organizations and agencies, not only
on the wide national or geographical
level butalso in local communities-
small no less than large.
Institutions based on a popular
appeal quite naturally find a readier
response than others. For example,
the problem of Russian Jews who
meet with opposition to efforts to
imigrate to Israel, has aroused world-
wide protest. Whatever pertains to
the needs of Israel, obtains vigorous
efforts to help the Israeli govern-
ment in its unremitting and, quite
often, almost solitary pleas for the
United Nations and our own govern-
ment to understand the perilous
situation the infant State faces, un-
less democratic peoples are moved
by the justice of Israel's cause. It
is the survival of a heroic people
that is at stake.
As we approach the Chanukah
celebration, the Maccabean example
is historically inspiring. A very small
group challenged the mighty Syrian
empire whose ruler, Antiochus Epi-
phanes, set out to destroy land and
faith. The invincible belief that the
Jewish people's historic purpose was
the issue, counter-balanced numeri-
cal weakness and lack of military
strength, and resulted in the survival
of the Jewish religion.
It is confidence in the righteous-
ness of the people's cause that is in
our day also the assurance that Israel
will survive. This faith goes back to
the very earliest chapters in Jewish
history. We find it in such a verse as
that of Gen. 17:7; "I will establish
My covenant between Me and Thee
after they seed after Thee for an
everlasting covenant." Poignantly
and lyrically this was proclaimed by
Isaiah 54:10; "The mountains may
depart and the hills be removed but
My kindness shall not depart from
Thee neither shall My covenant of
peace be removed, saith the Lord
who hath compassion on Thee."
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
May your name be inscribed
in the Book of Life with
Health and Happiness:
Mrs. Rose Doctor
Mrs. Freida Kronstadt
Mrs. Nettie Weininger
WELCOME
May you enjoy a long, happy
and healthy life:
Mrs. Flora Eisenstadt
Miss Josephine Rappaport
Jewish Wit
By Bill Adler
Max Lerner once observed, "If met
talked about only what they understood
the silence would become unbearable.1
i
"Love," Dorothy Parker once wrote
"is like quicksilver in the hand Leave
the fingers open and it stays in the
palm; clutch it and it darts away.'
NEWS FROM THE LESSING
SOCIETY, JEWISH RELIGIOUS
ORGANIZATION, WESTERN
CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Schulman
On November 3, the Lessing Society
presented to Western Carolina Uni-
versity Librarian, Robert Balliott,
seven books on Judaism. These
books were given through the Les-
sing Society in memory of the late
Mr. Louis Williams of Henderson-
ville, N. C, "olof ha shalom." Addi-
tional books will be given to the
University Library later on, also in
memory of Mr. Williams.
The Society is in the midst of an
intensive membership drive among
the students of W.C.U.
PAGE 16 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
Gifts
to the NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
The prayers and thanks of our Residents are expressed
for the contributions made to the Home
From October 6, 1971 to November 5, 1971.
IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Remembi
to thee .
MRS. ANNA BARKER: Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Leder
FRED BENDER: Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Shain
MR. MELVIN A. BROWN: Mrs. Nathan
D. Levy
FATHER OF MRS. IRVING COHEN:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. SAUL COHEN: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Jacobs
MOTHER OF MR. HENRY COOPER:
Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones, Mrs. Robert
Wagger, Mrs. Harry Doctor
MR. MAX DEAR: Mr. & Mrs. I. D.
Blumenthal
MR. HARRY DECKER: Mr. & Mrs.
Paul Rundo
MR. CHARLES DOCTOR: Mrs. Harry
Doctor
RABBI MYRON DATNOFF: Mr. &
Mrs. Morris Cohen
BROTHER OF MRS. JOHN ELLMAN:
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Shavitz, Mr. &
Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
IDA FLEISHMAN: Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Shain
MR. SAM FRIED: Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Leyton
FATHER OF MRS. ELLIS GORDON:
Mr. & Mrs. David Gordon, Mr. &
Mrs. Danny Ballow, Dr. & Mrs.
Marshall Ginsberg, Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Chernoff
SARA GUYES: Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
YARZHEIT OF MR. 1ZZIE GOLDMAN
Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones
MR. SAM HARRIS: Mrs. Harry
Doctor
MRS. DAVID I. HIRSCH: Mrs. Charles
Greenman
MR. FRANK HORWITZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Meyer
i ivhosc heart outflowed
— Tabernacles, 138
RABBI NAFTULA KAGEN: Mr. &
Mrs. Edward Leyton, Mrs. Harry
Doctor
SAMUEL KAHN: Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Shain
MR. ROBERT KURTZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Al Rousso, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel
Eisenberg
MRS. BESSIE KOPLEN: Mr. & Mrs.
Murray Abeles, Dr. & Mrs. Max
Rones, Mr. & Mrs. Morris Cohen,
Mrs. Robert Wagger, Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Greenberg, Mr. & Mrs. Danny
Ballow, Mrs. Harry Doctor
MOTHER OF MRS. LOUIS KURTZ-
MAN: Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Eisenberg
AUNT OF MRS. LOUIS KURTZMAN:
Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Eisenberg
BROTHER OF DR. RONALD LEVIN:
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine
ANNA LEVINSON: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Shain
MRS. PAULINE MANDEL: Mr. &
Mrs. Al Rousso
MR. ISRAEL MANN: Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Margolis, Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Linder
SAM MENDELSOHN: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Shain
CHARLOTTE MOSKOW: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Shain
MR. & MRS. M. MORSE: Mrs. Jerome
Kaminski
HUSBAND OF MRS. SALLY NEYER—
SON: Mrs. Irving Silverstein
MOTHER OF MRS. MORRIS PESIN:
Mrs. Rose Pliskin, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Jacobs
LENA RICH: Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Shain
RABBI RYPINS: Dr. & Mrs. E.
Joseph LeBauer
MR. BEN ROSE: Mr. & Mrs. Sig
Schafer
FATHER OF MR. JAKE ROSEN-
BLUM: Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Silber
FATHER OF MRS. HARVEY RUBIN:
Mrs. Harry Doctor
SERENA SCHAEMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Shain
MR. SANFORD SHEKTER: Mr. &
Mrs. Sol Levine
MRS. PAULINE SCHWARTZ: Mr.
& Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Jacobs, Mrs. Rose Wagger
MR. DAVI D SI LVERS: Mr. & Mrs.
Manuel Eisenberg
MR. MOSES STADIEM: Mrs. Fran-
ces Stadiem
MR. JULIUS SUTKER: Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Richek, Mrs. Charles Green-
man, Mrs. Rhea White, Mrs. Edward
Sigal, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Sherry,
Mrs. A. L. Sherry, Mrs. J. Nelson
YAHRZEIT OF MR. BEN SWARTZ-
BERG: Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones,
Mrs. Sara Kaplan
MR. WILLIAM WARNER: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Jacobs
MR. PHILIP WEINSTEIN: Mr. &
Mrs. Manuel Eisenberg
DORA WEINSTEIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Shain
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mrs. Ruth Zeigler, Mrs.
L. B. Golden, Mah Jongg Players
of Asheville, Hilda K. Scheer,
Rosalie P. Hersh
MRS. FANNIE RACHMAN: Mr.
Laurence Rockman
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS GLORIA
FROM & HENRY GOLDBERG:
Mrs. Evelyn Small
STEPHEN SHAVITZ 14TH BIRTH-
DAY: Mr. & Mrs. Fred Breslau
NEW HOME OF MR. & MRS. HER-
MAN BERNARD: Miss Bess
Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz,
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Tilles and Larry,
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Weininger
MRS. RUTH EASTERLING -
CHARLOTTE'S OUTSTANDING
CAREER WOMAN OF THE YEAR:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
BIRTH OF SON TO MR. & MRS.
PAUL FINE: Miss Jennie Land
CAPT. GEORGE LEVERETT ON 25
YEARS WITH POLICE DEPT.:
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
WELCOME HOME FROM ISRAEL
MR. & MRS. IRVING TILLES:
Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I T! MES— OUTLOOK PAGE 17
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. MAURICE BAZAR:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. & MRS. MOE BACKER: Mr. &
Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
MR. & MRS. ARTHUR CASSELL
25TH: Miss Bess Schwartz, Miss
Edna Schwartz
MR. & MRS. A GOLDSTEIN 50TH:
Mrs. Annie Abrams
MR. & MRS. JAKE HARRIS 40TH:
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Leder
NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS:
MR. & MRS. EDWARD LEYTON:
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Chernoff
MR. & MRS. SOL LEVINE: Mr. &
Mrs. Ben Chernoff
MRS. JOE LEVIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Cohen
MRS. B. MANDEL: Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Cohen
DR. & MRS. MAX RONES: Mr. &
Mrs. Jake Harris
MR. & MRS. M. STEINBERGER:
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Chernoff
RABBI & MRS. HERBERT SILVER-
MAN: Mrs. Ben Schwartz
IDA & FLORENCE TOBIAS:
Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
MR. & MRS. ED WEININGER: Mr.
& Mrs. Morris Cohen
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
MR. ARTHUR CASSELL: Mr. & Mrs.
Benjamin Marks, Mr. & Mrs. William
Schwartz, Mrs. Robert Wagger, Mr.
& Mrs. Morris Cohen, Dr. & Mrs.
Max Rones, Mr. & Mrs. Irwin
Jacobson, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Leyton,
Mrs. Ben Swartzberg, Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Taylor, Mrs. Rose Pliskin,
Mr. & Mrs. Jake Harris, Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Greenberg, Mrs. Julius Fine,
Miss Jennie Land, Mr. & Mrs. Danny
Ballow, Marshal Ginsburg (Mr. &
Mrs.), Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Mr.
& Mrs. Jake Samet, Mrs. Harry
Doctor, Mrs. Rose Wagger, Mr. &
Mrs. Ed Weininger, Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Tilles, and Larry, Miss Bess
Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz,
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Chernoff, Mr. &
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. HENRY COOPER: Mrs. Robert
Wagger, Miss Jennie Land
MRS. C. DOCTOR: Mr. & Mrs. Ben-
jamin Marks
MRS. HARRY DOCTOR: Mrs. Robert
Wagger, Mr. & Mrs. Morris Cohen,
Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones, Mr. & Mrs.
Irwin Jacobson, Mrs. Julius Fine,
Miss Jennie Land
IDA DORN: Mrs. Julius Fine
MR. SAM FREEDMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Elbert E. Levy, Mr. & Mrs. Irving
Margolis
MR. PAUL GAREE: Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Chernoff
MISS VICKI GOODHART: Mr. & Mrs.
Elbert E. Levy
MRS. MYRA KASSELL: Mr. & Mrs.
Sol Levine
MRS. BEN LEADER: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel
Eisenberg
MRS. CHARLES PEARL: Dr. & Mrs.
Max Rones, Miss Jennie Land,
Mrs. Harry Doctor
MRS. LILLIAN ROSENFELD: Mr.
& Mrs. Manuel Eisenberg
SYLVIA SILVER: Mrs. Robert Wagger,
Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones, Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Shavitz, Mr. & Mrs. Irwin
Jacobson, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Ley-
ton, Mrs. Ben Swartzberg, Mr. &
Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mrs. Rose
Pliskin, Mr. & Mrs. Jake Harris,
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Greenberg, Miss
Jennie Land, Mr. & Mrs. Danny
Ballow, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jacobs;
Mrs. Harry Doctor, Dr. & Mrs. Mar-
shall Ginsburg, Mrs. Rose Wagger,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Belinsky, Mr.
& Mrs. Ed Weininger, Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Tilles and Larry, Miss Bess
Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz
MRS. PHILLIP SUGAR : Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Margolis
HELEN TRUCHMAN: Mrs. Harry
Doctor
MRS. NETTIE WEININGER: Mr. &
Mrs. Morris Cohen
MRS. JANET WECHSLER: Mrs.
Robert Wagger, Dr. & Mrs. Max
Rones, Mr. & Mrs. Danny Ballow,
Mrs. Harry Doctor
MRS. ROSE WAGGER: Mr. & Mrs.
Jake Harris
MRS. MURRAY ZARRO: Mrs. Edward
Sigal
Jewish Wit
By Bill Adler
Mrs Albert Einstein, inevitably, was
once asked if she understood her hus-
band's theory of relativity. Her answer:
"No, but I know my husband and I know
he can be trusted."
Local Chairmen Named
Mrs. Nathan Sutker — North Carolina
Association of Jewish Women —
Remembrance Chairman for the
N. C. Jewish Home in Clemons, N. C.
announced the definite appointment
of local chairmen in:
Charlotte— Mrs. H. J. Nelson
Durham — Mrs. Sam Freedman
Enfield Rocky Mount — Mrs. Jules Kulger
Gastonia— Mrs. Max Bennett
Greensboro — Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
Hickory — Mrs. Theodore Samet
High Point — Miss Bess Schwartz
Kinston — Mrs. Morris Heilig
Raleigh — Mrs. A, L. Sherry
Statesville — Mrs. Saul Walsh
Wallace — Mrs. Noah Ginsberg
Weldon — Mrs. Harry Kittner
Whiteville — Mrs Herman Leder
Williamston — Mrs. Irving Margolis
Wilmington — Mrs. William Schwartz
If your town does not have a
chairman please offer your services.
Write. Mrs. Nathan Sutker
723 Larkhall Lane
Charlotte, N. C. 2821 1
1972
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
The N C Jewish Home cannot
?nder services necessary for our
god residents and meet its deficit
nless an estimated $30,000 can bo
used through INDIVIDUAL member-
hips
Member $ 25 00 .
Patron $ 50 00
Founder $100 00
(Zip Code)
Please make check payable to
N C Jewish Home and mail to Mr
Sam Shavitz. Membership Chairman,
P O Box 38. Clemmons. N C 27012.
"Memberships for man and wife
should be reflected above and sub-
scription adjusted accordingly
PAGE 18 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I Tl MES-OUTLOOK
SHORT
CIRCUITS
By Rabbi Reuben Kesner
"Alef or silent, Bays or B, Vays
or V. You see the first letter of
the name is the sound of the let-
ter. Try it with me. As I say the
name, you give me the sound.
Gimel." - "G". "Dalles" - "D".
And as I continued playing the
Hebrew alphabet game, "Oifn
Pripechok" sailed into my head.
Mama used to sing all her kinder
(younguns) to sleep with that
Warschawski folk song. "Un der
Rebbe lerent kleine kinderlach
dem alef-bays". ( And the instruc-
tor teaches tiny Jewish children
the alphabet.)
Such pride she took in our re-
sponses to her Yiddish teachings.
We learned much about naches
(pride) in achievement.
And as the Circuit Riding Rab-
bi, I am daily filled with pride in
the achievements of my kinder.
I have only about 60 younguns
in my five small towns, and I am
experiencing a golden era in so
far as their Jewish education is
concerned.
HOFFMAN'S
I Telephone
LBE 2-3598
HOMEMADE
LUNCHES |
1422 Commerce Rd.
RICHMOND, VA.
4911 Grove Ave.
RICHMOND, VA.
for PLUMBING and
HEATING . . . call
EANES and CO.
Prompt Service — Fair Charges
1305 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA.
EL 3-4170 or Ml 8-7538 (Nite)
Mark Davis of Jacksonville
Because of a Charlotte man's
dream, a little three year old in
Whiteville has stood on the pul-
pit the past Friday nights and re-
cited the prayer over wine with
eagerness and delight.
Because of a Charlotte man's
dream, the 6 year old twin sons
of a Wallace family are singing
a simple melody which ends in
"Hamotzee lechem min ho
oretz" (who brings forth bread
from the earth).
Because of a Charlotte man's
dream, a 5 year old Jacksonville
lad chants Mah Nishtanoh, the
four questions, readying himself
for March 29th and 30th.
Because of a Charlotte man's
dream, some ambitious Myrtle
Beach adults can actively parti-
cipate in the religious services of
their new Temple.
Because of a Charlotte man's
cream, about 100 families in the
small towns of North and South
Carolina are being exposed to
Jewish education in one form
or another.
There is a brighter prospect
for the future of Jews in these
hinterland areas. For they respect,
support and participate in some
kind of exercise of Jewish learn-
ing.
"Shabbos in the Synagogue"
beginning with the evening meal
and concluding with the worship
service is being approached with
zeal and imagination by the quin-
tet of Circuit Communities.
(Please turn to page 20)
HOTEL LAAGLEY
AND
COFFEE SHOP
5 J'
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
A. G. Jefferson
INCORPORATED
For complete eye care: .
Consult Your EY£ PHYSICIAN
Th0n See Your GUILD OPTICIAN
ALLIED ARTS BUILDING
Specializing in Wedding
and Bar Mitzvah
Invitations
Ml 3-1 103
k
F
Our Family Serving Youi
Faithfully & Economically
I 5mce 1866
OAKEYS
frineiaC oSeWice
ROANOKE
Arizona Ave.
NORFOLK, VA.
W. D.ROWECO.
E. W. MYERS, Pres.-Treas.
Monuments
Distinction
2322 N. Main St.
DANVILLE, VA.
CHESTERFIELD
AUTO PARTS CO.
BUYERS OF WRECKED AUTOMOBILES
and SELLERS OF USED PARTS
FRANK W. WEBBER. Owner
5111 Old Midlothian Pike. Richmond
Dial BE-2-2379
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 19
Joint Chanukah, Purim, and
Passover Planning is receiving
100% support by these circuit
peoples.
And an "Espo Israel" is ten-
tatively scheduled for early in
1972 through their combined
efforts.
For the best in . . .
TUFTED BATH
MAT SETS
AND
SCATTER RUGS
•
CROWN
COLONY
CHENILLES
VIRGINIA-CRAFTS
INCORPORATED
Keysville, Va.
New York
Sales Office
WALTER
& ROSEN
295 Fifth Avenue
MU 6-6424
SMITH'S TRANSFER CORPORATION
P. O. Box 1000
OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
General Office
TUxedo 6-6231
Regular and Irregular Route Common Carrier
Cargo Insurance $3,000,000
AKRON, OHIO
216-794-1184
ALEXANDRIA. VA
703- 751-6300
ALLENTOWN. PA
215- 866-0966
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
704- 253-4838
ATLANTA, GA.
404-622-0531
BALTIMORE, MD.
301-288-1800
BECKLEY, W. VA,
304-252-6227
BLUEFIELD, W. VA.
304-327-7164
BOSTON, MASS.
617-729-0813
BRISTOL. VA.-TENN.
703-669-2138
BUENA VISTA, VA
703- 261-2141
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
304-925-4791
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
704- 377-2561
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
703-293-9161
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
615-892-4120
CHICAGO. ILL.
312-735-1500
CINCINNATI, OHIO
513-563-2600
CLEVELAND. OHIO
216- 267-0212
COLUMBIA, S. C
303-256-1578
COLUMBUS, OHI
614-221-7734
COVINGTON, VA
703-962-2134
DAYTON. OHIO
513-223-421 1
DECATUR. ILL.
217-428-8606
DETROIT. MICH.
313-841-9600
DURHAM, N. C.
919-596-1351
GREENVILLE, S. C.
803-288-0621
GREEN EVILLE, TENN.
615-639-8161
HAGERSTOWN. MD
301-582-2900
HARRISONBURG. VA.
703-434-4468
HUNTINGTON, W VA
304-453-3526
IND.
LAFAYETTE, IND.
317-474-3488
LEXINGTON, KY.
606-252-6633
LOUISVILLE, KY.
502-459-5500
NASHVILLE, TENN.
615-297-4608
NORTON. VA.
703-679-0142
PARKERSBURG. W.
304-485-6413
PEORIA. ILL.
309-694-1431
PHILADELPHIA, PA
215-535-1177
PITTSBURGH. PA.
412- 331-1311
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
617-336-6770
ROANOKE. VA.
703-344-6619
ST. LOUIS. MO.
314-621-4055
SPRINGFIELD-
HOLYOKE, MASS.
413- 781-0521
STAUNTON, VA
703-886-6231
WALL I NGFORD. CONN.
203-269-7794
WARREN, OHIO
216-392-1558
WHEELING, W. VA.
304-232-6824
WINCHESTER. VA
703-667-1800
WINSTON-SALEM. N C
919-725-1321
news from
ASHEVILLE
JORTH CAROLI
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
Our congratulations to the fol-
lowing:
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Klaff on the
birth of their first child, a son,
Matthew Louis, on October 25th.
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Milberg on the
occasion of the marriage of their
son, Alan.
Mr. & Mrs. Al Wise on their
recent marriage.
Dr. Leon Feldman on his elec-
tion as International Vice Presi-
dent of B'nai B'rith.
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to the family of Eugene
Schochet on his passing.
Marriage of Rita Sue
Kahn to Allan
Michael Milberg
Miss Rita Sue Kahn of Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Alan Michael Mil-
berg of Asheville, were married
at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, October 31,
in Agudas Achim Synagogue in
Columbus. Rabbi Samuel Ruben-
stein conducted the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Simon Kahn of Co-
lumbus and was given in mar-
riage by her parents.
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Milberg, 92
Maney Avenue, Asheville, are the
parents of the bridegroom.
PAGE 20 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK
Mrs. Barry Milberg, Sister-in-
law of the bridegroom of Coates-
ville, Pa., was matron of honor.
• Bridesmaids were Miss Toby
Kahn and Miss Paula Solomon,
both of New York, New York
and Miss Trudy Schandler, Cou-
sin of the bridegroom of Chicago,
Illinois. Miss Helaine Milberg,
Niece of the Bridegroom was
junior bridesmaid.
Barry Milberg was his brother's
best man. Ushers were Jon Wein-
berg, Atlanta, Georgia; Kenneth
Dave, Asheville and Randy and
Barry Kahn, brothers of the bride.
A new service project was
launched by our chapter for
our soldiers overseas. We will
mail Sunday Comic Sections to
servicemen in Vietnam. We hope
this will provide some light mo-
ments of relaxation for them.
News from Temple Israel
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Stanley Greenspon, Reporting
A cool starlite evening, sparked
by fragrances of pungent fruits
and vegetables and fresh green
branches, a table laden with cakes
and wines, friends and relatives
INGLESIDE
FAIRWAY
MOTOR INN
nountains
ON U.S. 11 3 MILES
NORTH OF
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
Phone TU-5-1201 '
Ton
GOLF
TENNIS
SWIMMING
PRACTICE
PUTTING
DRIVING
GREENS
SHUFFLEBOARD
HORSEBACK
RIDING
FISHING
PLAYGROUND
DANCING
SUPERB FOOD
David Milberg, Nephew of the Groom laughing and talking — surely,
of Coatesville was junior attendant.
Mr. and Mrs. Milberg are re-
siding at 505 Biltmore Garden
Apartments in Asheville.
news from
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Erwin M. Ganz, Reporting
How proud we are! We were
thrilled when our chapter won
Honorable Mention in the Char-
lotte Observer 1971 Club of the
Year competition. This is the
third consecutive year our Senior
Women's Project has been recog-
nized for its service to the com-
munity. The lovely silver bowl
awarded will be a treasure for us.
Accolades to Joan Gordon and
Baila Pransky, co-chairmen,
whose untiring efforts make each
meeting a productive and pleasur-
able day for these senior ladies.
Our November meeting was a
delightful combination of crea-
tivity and politics. Our program
committee arranged a needle-
craft workshop displaying the
handiwork of many of our mem-
bers and offered instruction for
those wanting to learn some ba-
sic methods. After lunch, we
turned our interest to our honor-
ed guest. Senator Knox. He spoke
on the much talked about topic
in our area, "liquor by the drink."
Excitement was heightened by
the drawing of our lucky winner
for the Stock-a-Rama. The meet-
ing was a total success.
anyone who celebrated the Suk-
kas holiday this year experienced
all or some of what has been des-
cribed - Sukkas is a beautiful
holiday.
CAFFEE'S
BAKERY
PORTSMOUTH'S
LEADING
BAKERY AND
PASTRY SHOP
Complete Line of
BAKED GOODS
425 County St., Portsmouth, Va.
DIAL 397-0753
This
could be the
start of
something big!
We've compressed a financial plan that
pays you the highest interest into less
than 16 square inches. That's the size of
a Franklin Federal Passbook. A savings
plan at Franklin Federal could be the
start of a bigger and brighter future
for you.
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
J. B. BOURNE, JR., President
7th & Broad — Three Chopt & Patterson— Southside Plaza— Azalea Mall
RICHMOND, VA.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 21
Since 1874
JOSEPH
W.
BLILEY
Funeral
Home
Third and Marshall
Richmond, Va.
Lighted Parking
With Attendants
Dial
649-0511
/ Charles E. Brauer
Company, Inc.
Wholesale 2«™225i Confectioners
19S. 14th St. Richmond. Va.
Dial 648-4471
Many Sukkas were built in
Charlotte this year and the an-
nual judging was held. All the
Sukkahs in the contest were
built by young people with some
help from their parents. The
winners were as follows: First
Prizes — Luski, Pransky and
Rosenberg families; Third Prize
— Kornfeld family. Congratu-
lations to you all.
The annual Newcomer Dance
was held at Temple Israel on
October 2. It was a gala affair
with a band and lovely refresh-
ments to complete the evening.
On October 10, Mr. James
Wilson, Executive Director of
Who says saving money
is only for squares?
When savings at Mountain Trust can help
buy the car of your choice . . . the home
improvements you desire ... air travel
. . . and other pleasures of life.
You'd better believe it - savings are
bigger than you think, earning the
highest interest rates allowed by law,
at Mountain Trust.
MOUNTAIN TRUST BANK
Roanoke and Vinton, Virginia
Member FDIC
Charlotte's Model City Program
was the guest speaker at the Men'
Club breakfast.
October 1 1 was Simchat Torah
As is the custom at Temple Is-
rael, Simchat Torah celebration
begins with refreshments in the
Sukkah. "Hakafot" followed
and dancing with our Torahs in
the sanctuary and out into the
parking lot ended a joyous even-
ing.
Fantastix in Fashions was the
theme of the Dessert meeting,
held by Sisterhood on October
13. Fashions were from Coplan's
Department Store of Charlotte
and members of Sisterhood
shined as models. At this meet-
ing, new members of Sisterhood
were welcomed by Mrs. Stanley
Greenspon and they were then
introduced to the entire gather-
ing by Mrs. Sanford Brockman
and Mrs. Walter Yarus.
On Sunday, October 17, ac-
tivities for many interests took
place. The Second lecture of the
Adult Education series was held.
Mr. Irving Edelman of Channel
42 spoke on The Inquisition. A
discussion period and coffee hour
followed. Also, the Junior Congre-
gation were taken on an exciting
trip to the Land of Oz, Tweetsie
and Boone, N. C.
Broadway via Central Piedmont
Community College was brought
to the stage of Temple Israel's
social hall with the excellent per-
formance of The Fantastics —
presented by the students of the
college on October 23.
The U.S.Y. group met on Octo-
ber 24 for a special program,
"Two Faces of America;" a film
was shown and was followed by
a discussion on poverty and so-
cial action.
The following Bar-Mitzvahs
were held during October:
October 16 — Scott Barr, son
of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Barr.
October 23 — Scott Twery,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Raymond
Twery.
Mazel too to all of you.
PAGE 22 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK
Hazzon Philip Kirshner began
a Torah Reader's class for young
people. It is hoped that this class
will advance through steps to es-
tablish a nucleus of young people
who are thoroughly capable of
becoming prolific Baalu-Kreeyah.
Mrs. Olivia Kentof began two
Hebrew courses — one for begin-
ners and one for advanced stu-
dents under the new system of
Byad Haloshon.
And to close with a note of
newness — Mazel too to Dr. &
Mrs. Philip Naumoff on the birth
of a grandson.
news from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Bernard Laden, Reporting
GOOD NEWS: Dr. and Mrs.
Albert E. Cremer announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Carole Ann and Steve Schuman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schu-
man of Forest Hills, New York.
A December 23rd wedding is
planned.
Miss Cremer attended the Uni-
versity of Alabama and is pre-
sently at the St. Louis School of
Nursing in St. Louis, Mo. Mr.
Schuman graduated from Queens
College, New York and is attend-
ing the St. Louis School of medi-
cine in St. Louis.
The Bat Mitzvah of Deborah
Leigh Kline, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Kline took place Oct.
22 at Beth Shalom Synagogue.
Alan Jeff Cotzin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cotzin, was Bar Mitz-
vahed on Oct. 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hirsh are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter, Susan Jennifer. Mazel Tov
also to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Berger
on the birth of a daughter and to
Dr. and Mrs. Steven Parker for a
son.
Mr. Abraham Gittleson, south-
eastern director of United Syna-
gogue, was the installing officer
for the members of Beth Shalom
Synagogue on November 5th.
The Oneg Shabbat was hosted by
wives of the Board.
The Center wishes to thank
everyone for the wonderful co-
operation given them in supplying
and "manning" the Fair Booth.
Mr. Les Maddern, Mrs. Aimee
Brozeman and Ronald Cahn of
Atlanta District B'nai B'rith Youth
Organization spent the entire day
October 31st in Columbia. They
met with the youth of A.Z.A. and
BBG during the day and with the
parents in the evening. A highlight
of their visit was presenting awards
to deserving members. Frank
Bruck, Felix Goldberg, Donald
Katz, and Melton Kligman were
cited for membership in the
Century Club. Faithful service
awards were given to Mrs. Ruby
Harris and Mrs. Jerome Nadel.
Miss Janice Nadel, daughter of
Mrs. Jerome Nadel also received
an award.
Bernard Friedman is Hillel
coordinator for the University
of S.C. Hadassah Players pre-
sented their 24th production,
"Lovers and Other Strangers" at
Fort Jackson Theatre. Frank Har-
ris directed (for the 21st time)
and the play featured the follow-
ing actors and actresses: Libby
Fratkin, Ray Elmendorf, Diane
Siegendorf, Maury O'Dell, Stan
Edgehill, Jocelyn Tucker, Lou
Kaplan, Nancy Gottlieb, Ray
Lancaster and Jeannette Walberg.
Tom Tobin was set designer and
Mrs. Robert Fechter, production
chairman and Mrs. Rae Berry,
costumer.
(Please turn to page 24)
COLONIAL
□
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with a checkup
and a Check
? AMERICAN
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for
Decorative j
1 1333 ^Pamfmg_^
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i NORFOLK. VA. Phone 853-451 1
Serving the
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with
AM and FM
THE DAILY PRESS
and
THE TIMES HERALD
EIGHT OFFICES
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
BANK
IN
ROANOKE-HOLLINS &
VINTON
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 23
changed to Beth Shalom Syna-
gogue in order to more closely
identify it with Beth Shalom
Synagogue, and in keeping with
the trend of using the Hebrew
language.
We wish Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Bernstein a wonderful trip on
their tour of Spain.... And a fond
farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Simon who will be making their
home in St. Louis.
The ceremonial unveiling of
the gravestone of the late Rabbi
David S. Gruber took place re-
cently at Hebrew Benevolent
Cemetary. Taking part in the ser
vice were the late Rabbi's two
sons, Rabbi Mayer Gruber of
Orange, New Jersey, and Dr.
Louis Gruber of New Orleans.
Also participating were Rabbi
Michael A. Oppenheimer of the
Tree of Life Temple and Rabbi
A. Aaron Segal of Beth Shalom
Synagogue.
Our heartfelt condolences to
Mrs. Hortie Reyner and family
on the death of her son, Charlie,
Jr.
Marriage of
llsa Kahn to
Dr. G. N. Cohen
We specialize in your factory requirements.
• i m
Miss llsa Janis Kahn became
the bride of Dr. Gerald Neil
Cohen on Sunday, September 5,
at 4:30 p.m. in the garden of the
home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Saul Kahn, in Columbia. Rabbi
Aaron Segal officiated at the
ceremony, which was performed
under a beautiful bower of white
carnations and mums.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a floor-length gown of candle-
light Cluney lace. Mrs. Robert
Kahn, sister-in-law of the bride,
Get involved with
a bank that's
involved in Virginia.
First National Exchange Bank
A Dominion Bankshares Bank
PAGE 24 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 TIMES
l-OUTLOOK
|j was matron of honor, and Miss
I Sheri Baker of Philadelphia,
| Pa., was the maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles
I Franz of Forest Hills, N.Y., sister
j of the bridegroom; Mrs. William
I Price of Columbus, Ga., and
Mrs. William Johnson of Durham,
I N.C. William Zweig of Levittown,
N.Y. was the bridegroom's best
man. Groomsmen were Norman
j Cohen of Hicksville, N.Y.,
< brother of the bridegroom;
' Marty Hammerman of Atlanta,
Ga., cousin of the bridegroom;
Robert Kahn of Columbia,
brother of the bride, and Charles
Franz of Forest Hills, N.Y.,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Richard Jacobson of Yonkers,
N.Y., cousin of the bride was
ring bearer, and the flower girl
was Shari Jacobson of Yonkers,
N.Y., cousin of the bride.
TEMPLE EMANUEL
CASTONIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Mitzi Cutler, Reporting
With the start of the New Year
we are pleased to welcome quite
a few new families to our com-
munity:
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Brodsky
Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Brook
Mr. & Mrs. Joel Hirschman
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Marks
Mr. & Mrs. Danny Randolph
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Neshberger
Mr. & Mrs. Tony Alphonse
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kahn
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Glass
We wish them health, wealth
and happiness in Gastonia.
We are sorry to lose:
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Levinson
Mr. & Mrs. Jules Witten
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Klein
Mr. & Mrs. Bud Reitzes
Rabbi & Mrs. Alan Smith
We wish them well in their
moves to other locations.
Mazeltov to Mr. & Mrs. Irving
Goldfarb, the proud Grandparents
on the marriage of their grand-
daughter, llene Auerbach to
Jeffrey Serwatien in New York
City on Saturday, October 2.
The newlyweds will reside in
New York.
A word of praise to Phyllis
Girard, Evelyn Osborne and
Nonie Marder on the magni-
ficent job they did in refurbish-
int the Sanctuary and Entrance
Hall. Temple Emanuel is now
a structure of great beauty due
to their untiring efforts. The
Congregation owes them a vote
of heartfelt thanks.
Our condolences to Irving
Goldfarb on the death of his sis-
ter, Anna Tepper, and Jesse Hal-
perin on the death of his father,
David Halperin.
Rabbi & Mrs. Sanford Marcus
were charming hosts at an Open
House given in their home on
Rosh Hashanah. Ruth is such a
fabulous baker, everyone forgot
their diets that day.
The Men's Club sponsored a
Break-Fast immediately follow-
ing the concluding service of
Yom Kippur in the Vestry of the
Temple.
(This page had been omitted due
to lack of space in our November
issue.)
Our Temple Youth Group has
invited the Hickory Youth Group
to Friday night services and an
Oneg Shabbot in the spirit of
good fellowship.
HUD GINS
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3 West Grace St.
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Franklin, Va.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 25
H. D.
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Funeral
Director
1601 Colonial Ave.
NORFOLK, VA.
2002 Laskin Rd.
VIRGINIA BEACH,
VA.
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The Best Cleaning ...
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Sales — Rentals — Loans
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132 West Campbell Ave.- Roanoke. Va.
We had a very successful Donar
Dinner, with practically a 100%
turnout on October 19. Our
women outdid themselves pre-
paring all kinds of delicious dishes
that were served for dinner. Mrs.
Rosalie Schechter, National Ha-
dassah speaker, gave a most in-
formative report on Israel. The
effort expended for this worth-
while fund-raising event by the
committee is appreciated.
The Gaston County Mental
Health Association is having a
Thanksgiving Dinner meeting at
the Gaston Country Club, Wed-
nesday, November 17. They are
giving an annual award for the
first time this year to the organi-
zation which has done the most
to promote the aims of the Men-
tal Health Association.
We are tremendously proud to
announce that for outstanding
contribution and service, Sister-
hood Hadassah of Temple Emanuel
is going to be the first recipient
of this coveted award. Congratu-
lations members to a job well done.
We are in the midst of having
an attic sale with all its frantic,
hectic activity, which is being
chaired by Mrs. Norman Solomon.
We wish speedy recoveries to
Mrs. Mike Berlin and Mr. Harry
Goldstein who are in the hospital.
News from
KINSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Sol Schechter, Reporting
Our congratulations to Mr. &
Mrs. Abe Stadiem whose daugh-
ter, Yetta, was chosen as one of
the Homecoming Queens at the
Kinston High School.
Mazel Tov to Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Page. They were hosts at a beau-
tiful dinner at the Holiday Inn
given in honor of their daughter,
Hannah, who married Efriem
Bekerman in Israel on September
12th. The newlyweds are making
their home in Kinston.
We are pleased to have in our
midst, Mrs. Bess Zimmerman,
from New York, who is visiting
her daughter and family, the
Melvin Kurzers, and Mr. and Mrs.
Love, from Dallas, Texas visiting
her daughter and family, the
Aubrey Bronsteins.
We are sad to report that Miss
Josephine Rappaport, who has
been living in Kinston about ten
years is moving her residence to
the North Carolina Jewish Home.
We hope she will enjoy good
health and we are looking forwarc
to her return visits.
Our last Sisterhood-Hadassah
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Morris Herlig. Mrs. Gerald
Kanter, president, presided.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Melvin Kurzer presented a very
stimulating program, based on
the role of the woman in rela-
tionship to her Temple and Com-
munity.
Bar Mitzvah of
David Scott
Jacobson
We all shared in the joy when
David Scott Jacobson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Jacobson of Green-
ville celebrated his Bar Mitzvah
on October 16th. His performance
was beyond compare, which was
a source of great pride to his
parents and grandparents, Mrs.
Sadie Reiter and Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Ely, all of Baltimore.
Other relatives attending were
aunts, uncles and cousins from
D ividend- Fa yin<i F i re
and Automobile Insurance
[ulian T. B'jrke, Inc.
21S KiiiK St., Alexandria, Va.
Phone King 9-0744
METROPOLITAN
LINEN
RENTAL
SERVICE, INC.
219 South 15th Ave.
HOPEWELL, VA.
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PAGE 26 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK
New York, Baltimore, Washing-
ton, D.C., Florida and Chapel
Hill. Members of the Kinston
congregation enjoyed the services,
oneg shebbat and kiddush at
Temple Israel on Friday night
and Saturday morning. Hostesses
were the Sidney Maerons, Stan-
j ley Pearsons, Rabbi & Mrs. Max
Selinger, Gerald Cranes and
Bramy Resnicks.
news from
RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
Shirley Ann Goldstein, Reporting
The Business & Professional
group of Hadassah meeting was
held on November 10th at 8:00
p.m. at the Jewish Center. The
topic for the evening was H.M.O.
Medical Center. The study group
meeting was held on November
17th at 8:00 p.m. at the home of
Miss Bessie Gold. Mrs. Jack Polon
continued her talk on her trip to
Israel.
Beth Sholom Home
of Virginia
Ann Mandel, Reporting
This past November 21, Beth
Sholom Home inaugurated a
musical program for all residents
and visitors. Each month on a
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
at the Home, a cultural atmos-
phere will prevail as musical and
talented artists in the Richmond
area will perform.
On November 21st, the Vir-
ginia Commonwealth University
Woodwind Quartet performed.
On December 19, Dr. Saul Kay,
a violinist with the Richmond
Symphony, accompanied by
Miss Edith Flowers, organist, will
perform. January 16th, Mrs. Jack
Paul Fine has tentatively schedul-
ed to sing, and on March 19, the
Lakeside String Quartet will be
the guest artists. The performers
in the Lakeside String Quartet
are: Mrs. June LeGrand, Mr. Rex
Britton, Mr. Alphonse Gagne,
and Dr. Saul Kay.
These programs promise to be
most enjoyable; a day to brighten
the residents and of musical and
cultural interest to all.
news from
ROCKY MOUNT
NORTH CAROLINA
Florette Shrago, Reporting
Two of our members have
recently been in Nash General
Hospital, but we are happy to
have both Mrs. Julius Klitzner
and Mrs. Sara Kluger of Enfield
out of the hospital and recuper-
ating nicely now. We hope they
both continue to do well. We
also extend our best wishes for
a regain of health to an old and
valued sisterhood member, Mrs.
Lena Shugar of Tarboro.
Presently on our sick list are
Mr. Ben Greenberg and Mr. Aaron
Coplon. We hope these two fine
(Please turn to page 28)
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PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 27
gentlemen regain health soon and
take an active part again in our
membership.
We extend a very happy anni-
versary greeting to Dr. & Mrs.
Sam Justa. The Justas have just
celebrated their 35th wedding
anniversary. Visiting the Justas
was their daughter and grandson,
Mrs. Henry Alperin and Adam
of England. Mrs. Alperin and
Adam have returned to their home
in England, where Dr. Henry
Alperin is associated with the
United States Air Force.
We extend our best wishes and
those of our membership to Sis-
terhood and Temple members,
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Benn. Mr. Benn
recently celebrated a birthday at
West Deal, New Jersey where a
lovely birthday party was given
for the occasion by Mr. & Mrs.
Benn's children. Many, many
happy returns, Mike and may you
have many more such happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Herman Barker of Wilson
recently visited her children in
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Richmond, Virginia.
Home on leave from the U.S.S.
Seattle was Mr. Robert (Bobby)
Meritt, visiting his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Sidney Meritt and his bro-
ther, Scott. Bobby has left to
resume duties with the U.S. Navy
in the Mediterranean area. Mrs.
Sidney Meritt has recently
returned from a visit with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Hammel in
Miami Beach, Florida.
We would like the Times read-
ers to know and also remind our
own members of our dear valued
Sisterhood members, Mrs. Esther
Ostrow, who is still confined to
her home on Sunset Avenue, and
would like to be remembered.
Our Sisterhood is busy with
its major project of the year, our
white elephant sale. The white
elephant sale is an annual event
and we have had many successful
years with it.
Mrs. William S. Shrago recently
spent a sad weekend in Columbia,
S.C. attending the funeral of a
dear cousin, Charles Reyner.
TJ
news from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
The Holidays of Tishri contin-
ued to occupy the time of Con-
gregation Emanuel particularly
the children and teachers of the
Religious School with Mrs. Sol
Ludwig at the helm as Principal
and a staff composed of Mrs.
Leonard Polk, Mrs. Hyman Sil-
berman, Mrs. Warren Winthrop
and Miss Barbie Polk. Sukkot and
Simhat Torah was made extra
meaningful through the efforts
of children and teachers in the
lovely decorations for the Sukkah
and the services led by Ritual
Chairman Sol Ludwig.
We neglected to give full and
proper thanks to the women who
chaired the Break- Fast which
followed Yom Kippur services
- Mrs. Alfred Gordon and Mrs.
Albert Schnieder.
Either we have been out of
touch or we simply have not
heard of the "wanderings of our
community" but we can only
report that Mrs. Albert Gruenhut
visited with her son and family,
Stephen, Elaine and Michael in
Atlanta for grandson's birthday,
that the Sol Ludwigs went to
New York for fun and entertain-
ment and that Mrs. Ben Katz at-
tended two National Women's
League Conferences; the Torah
Fund at the Concord on October
24-26th and Social Action at
the Hotel New Yorker in New
York City.
We are pleased to note that
Mrs. Milton Steinberger and Mr.
David Lester are recovered suf-
ficiently to return home for rest
and visitors, but wish for a most
speedy recovery for Ed Posner wh
is still in the hospital.
The joint B'nai B'rith Lodge
of Statesville and Salisbury had
an enjoyable evening of food and
discussion on Thursday, Octo-
ber 21st at the Salisbury Country
Club where we met to hear of
the needs and current activities
of the H i I lei Chapter at UNC-
Chapel Hill and Duke, Raleigh
and Greensboro. The Ladies
Auxiliary held its Fall Rummage
Sale which proved very success-
ful and will help in financing the
needs of the Religious School.
They met in the early part of
October at the home of Mrs.
Max Lerner of Taylorsville, a
first for all concerned and this
month will discuss the Budget
and other items with Mrs. Albert
Gruenhut as their hostess and
featuring Torah Fund-Residence
Hall. We welcome the brisk
weather and look forward to
parallel activities!
news from
WELDON-EMPORIA
ROANOKE RAPIDS
NORTH CAROLINA
Louise N. Farber, Reporting
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kittner and
family attended the Bar Mitzvah
of Henry Stuart Fine, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Fine of Richmond.
PAGE 28 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I TIMES-OUTLOOK
RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO., Charlotte, N. C. 28201
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER 1971 Tl MES-OUTLOOK PAGE 29
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Farber
and daughter attended the Bar
Mitzvah of Scot Weisberger, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weis-
berger of Richmond.
Mrs. David Millstein and son,
Scott, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Liverman and
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Liverman
of Roanoke Rapids.
Miss Josephine Freid, Mrs.
Florence Coblenz and Mrs. Ida
Josephson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Vatz of New Bern.
Mrs. Annie Abrams is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Farber.
Mr. Harry Freid was a recent
patient at Duke Hospital.
Miss Louise Farber has return-
ed home having been a patient
at Petersburg General Hospital.
Ben Kittner is a patient at
Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
Mr. Ellis Farber, Mrs. Florence
Coblenz and Mr. Mike Josephson
attended the annual meeting of
the North Carolina Jewish Home.
Temple Emanu-EI Sunday
School is in full swing with Harry
Kittner as Chairman of the Edu-
cational Committee. Teachers
are Mrs. Carol Miller, Mrs. Evelyn
Freid, Bill Kittner and Maralyn
Farber.
news from
WILMINGTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Milton Fleishman, Reporting
October passed all too quick-
ly in our community and as fall
approaches our doorsteps, we
can hear the loud cheers of foot-
ball fans all around us. Other
signs of fall are the beautiful red
and gold leaves and the soft fall-
ing pine needles lightly falling to
the ground make an all too fami-
liar scene in our area.
Our deepest sympathy to Jus-
tine Raphael and family upon
the death of his beloved sister,
Connie Craft. Connie lived in
Wilmington for a while with her
husband, Jerry, and two daughters.
Her radiant smile will not be for-
gotten.
Also this community wishes
to convey sincere sympathy to
Faye Sobol upon the loss of her
niece in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Also to Florence Plisco upon the
death ox her father.
Loraine and Frank Oppen-
heimer recently visited the Uni-
versity of Richmond where their
son Alan is a freshman. They at-
tended the parents week program.
Lorraine and Milton Fleishman
visited homecoming weekend at
the University of Georgia in
Athens, Georgia. While there,
they enjoyed being with their
daughter, Cheryl, who is a sophc
more at the university. After a
most pleasant weekend, the
Fleishmans journeyed to New
Orleans for a few days.
Mr. & Mrs. A. D'Lugin visited1
their daughter Evelyn Sugar in
Lumberton and Dorothy Fleishn
in Fayetteville.
On October 28th U.J. A. spon-|
sored a movie shown in the B'Na
Israel Synogogue auditorium.
The speaker discussed trips to
Israel. A nice group turned out ,
for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stein are
now proud grandparents. Howarc
and Harriet Stein formerly of
Wilmington, now residents of
Charleston, South Carolina are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
"Mazel Tov" to the Stein family
and especially to the great grand-
mother, Mrs. Goldie Stein. As we
know, she is beaming with pride.
Welcome home to Jeanette
Goldstein, who has recently re-
turned from a European tour.
Roberta and Bill Zimmer re-
cently visited Atlanta, Georgia,
where their daughter Arlene is
teaching school.
classified
advertising
• Community News Wanted
We want news of your community. Let
us tell everyone what your community is
doing. All news must be in our hands
by the 10th of the month preceding date
of issue.
• Gifts For All Occasions
Handmade by residents of North Caro-
lina Jewish Home. Aprons, lingerie bags,
ceramic pieces Complete line of im-
ported glassware, linens, religious and
special occasion gifts. Visit our gift shop
or write: Gift Shop, P. O. Box 38, Clem-
mons, N. C. 27012. All proceeds go to
the Home.
Rates and Closing Time
20( per word. Figure all cap lines (maximum
— two) 30 letters and spaces per line; upper
& lower case 40 per line. Add two lines lor
box number. Replies are forwarded daily.
Closing deadline: Copy in written form in
Charlotte office not later than noon, the 5th
of each month.
WANTED!
LOCAL ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
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REQUIREMENTS:
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time, that knows community well,
Herman Gross
likes people and can communicate with . . . . . x. „ ,,
K K American Jewish Times-Outlook
them. You will call on local merchants p q box 10306
to solicit ads for the Times-Outlook. Charlotte, N. C. 28201
PAGE 30 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DECEMBER I97I Tl MES-OUTLOOK
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TIMES-OUTLOOK
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Your room is parked out front
GOLDEN EAGLE.
MOTOR INNS
Golden Eagle Motor Inns are also locat-
ed in: Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington,
Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, S. C.
Nine times a day we're there to meet
you when you fly into Charlotte. We'
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at either of
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edule
Box
JANUARY 1972
THE AMERICAN JEWISH
THE LIBRARf
UNIVERSITY OF N. C.
CHAPEL HILL» N. C. 27514
Our Man of the Month:
J. HERMAN LEDER
By Penni L. Ackerman
The expression goes, "Make no
small plans. They hold no magic to
stir men's blood."
J. Herman Leder made no small
plans.
As a young boy in Austria, he
dreamed of finding a place for oppor-
tunity. He heard about America, and
in 1920 he came, arriving with only
$1.00 in his pocket, but he had plans.
His plans were to succeed, and he
based his plans for success on hard
work, a lesson he says he learned long
ago from his parents in Austria.
After working for mere wages in
South Carolina for five years, Mr.
Leder came to Whiteville, North Caro-
lina, where he opened his first depart-
ment store. Plans continued, and to-
day, there are thirteen modern,
full-service Leder department stores in
North and South Carolina.
And his plans were so designed
that they encompassed not only wise
business dealings, but consideration
and love for the people involved. In
his office today is a plaque presented
to him in 1955 by his employees. The
plaque expresses the appreciation, es-
teem, and affection his employees have
for Mr. Leder.
There is a mutual respect between
the employer and his employees. Em-
ployees often joke today of being "on
the hot seat" when going in to see Mr.
Leder. . . The visitor's chair is bright
red. The joking will cease, however,
as they tell of this man's interest in
each of his employees. Unbeknown to
most people, not only does Mr. Leder
show an interest in each individual em-
Please Turn to Page 4
Letter from WASHINGTON
Planes— but, not those elusive Phan-
tom jets— were the subject of a chat
between Richard Nixon and Golda
Meir at the White House last week.
"Did you fly here on your own
plane?", the President asked the Is-
raeli Prime Minister as they posed for
photographs in his Oval office.
When Mrs. Meir replied in the af-
firmative, the President added: "You
can be proud of your Israeli pilots. . .
they're about the best in the world.
It takes a certain kind of a man to be
a pilot, don't you think?"
Although Mrs. Meir came here to
discuss a different kind of aircraft
with the President, she politely ex-
changed small talk about planes and
pilots and agreed that El Al Airlines
indeed had safe planes and excellent
pilots. Mr. Nixon marvelled at the
training given the pilots and asked Mrs.
Meir why they are retired at a young
age.
Mrs. Meir, dressed in a two-piece
black outfit, clutched her black gloves
and continued the banter with the
President while a score of photo-
graphers snapped away, and while
only about six correspondents ob-
served the session.
Despite the considerable tension
between the U.S. and Israel since
October, 1970 (when the 73-year-
old Premier and Mr. Nixon last talked
with each other in Washington), both
leaders appeared to be in an unusually
relaxed frame of mind.
Mrs. Meir and Mr. Nixon conferred
alone— without aides— for two hours,
after which Presidential spokesman Rc
Ziegler read a prepared statement in
which he characterized their meeting.
Please Turn to Page 8
Our London- Paris -
Amsterdam
or London -Paris-
Madrid/ Toledo
tour is . . .
90% fun and
10% Jewish!
It's not that Jewish isn't fun; some-
times it's more fun than anything else.
It's just that our "Jewish Life of
Europe" tours ask that you do more
than fasten your seatbelt and have a
good time. We also ask you to spend at
least a little time thinking, talking,
questioning, and remembering.
So our tour of London, for example,
includes a lecture on contemporary
Jewish life, and visits to points of in-
terest such as the 16th century Bevis
Marks Synagogue and "Petticoat Lane",
celebrated for its Sunday stall markets.
In Paris, you'll tour the old Jewish
section, visit the old Polish Synagogue,
and meet your French cousins at a free
wine-and-cake get-together.
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
1225 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 296-5440
Please send me the details on your Jewish Life of
Europe tours.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
In Amsterdam, you'll see the Jewish
Historical Museum, the Portuguese Sy-
nagogue, and the Anne Frank house.
(Special fall-winter bonus-a "day on
the house").
Or if you choose Madrid, you'll visit
the new Jewish Center and Synagogue;
take an exciting excursion to Toledo,
historical center of Spanish Judaism.
So much for the Jewish part, which is
in addition to all the other sight-seeing,
shopping, dining opportunities, theatre
tickets we give you.
The whole business, 14 days in all,
includes hotels with private bath and
Continental breakfast. All for as little
as $359*.
Which suddenly makes Jewish seem
better than ever.
Contact your favorite travel agent or
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
The airline of the people of Israel
In Charlotte and Greensboro only, call WX 1106
'Price includes round trip economy class airfare from New
York, hotels (double occupancy) with private bath, tours
and transfers, and some meals. Rates effective Nov. 1,
1971-Mar. 30, 1972. Departures every Thurs. evening.
PAGE 2 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AN OPEN LETTER TO H.E.W.
features
Honorable Elliot Richardson
Secretary, U.S. Department, Health
Education and Welfare
Washington, D.C.
Dear Secretary Richardson:
I was present at the Duke-AARP
Conference and had the privilege of
hearing your remarks as well as wit-
nessing your introduction of Mrs. Marie
Callender. I have also since heard Sec-
retary Veneman and Dr. Arthur Flem-
ing at the Annual Conference of the
American Association of Homes for
Aging in Seattle. Since Mr. Veneman's
remarks so closely paralleled yours, I
can only assume that the positions
being taken are the Department's poli-
cy re institutional care.
As one who has served as President
of the American Association of Homes
for Aging and of the National Associa-
tion of Jewish Homes for the Aged, I
am writing to state my concern with
the posture the institution is being
placed in and with the thrust the Ad-
ministration has taken relative to al-
ternatives for institutional care. I
feel compelled to share my views with
you and ask your indulgence in read-
ing them.
The institution(nursing home-
home for the aged) is not responsible
for the present position it finds itself
the year at a glance
calendar
OF EVENTS
Seaboard Branch Mid-Winter Board
Meeting Jan. 18-19
Richmond, Virginia— host Sisterhood
-Beth El-be there!
Annual Chai Luncheon-Washington-
Baltimore Area Jan. 26
Make your reservation today!
*Tu Bishevat Jan. 31
*Fast of Esther. Feb. 28
*Purim Feb. 29
*Passovec
(first day) March 30
(last day). April 6
*lsrael Independence Day. . . April 19
*Holiday begins Sundown previous day
Until three or four decades ago, the
institution, more specifically, the alms-
house, represented our major public
policy for care of the poor and infirm
aged, and policy development of the
aged is a history of the abandonment
of that policy.
The emergence of the philanthropic
or voluntary home was essentially the
first step in the effort to abandon the
public institution made on behalf of
the "deserving poor" and sometimes
the not-so-poor, aged.
The first step in the effort to aban-
don the public institution was the
movement for "old age pensions" and
"social security" which was "a revolt
against institutions as a welfare re-
source." What we succeeded in doing
was to transfer responsibility for care
of a very high proportion of the insti-
tutionalized aged from public institu-
tions, and to a lesser degree, from
philanthropic institutions to proprie-
tary institutions, which either had not
existed or were of no significance be-
fore.
The large public institution did not
disappear, although it has changed its
name and its functions, but a new in-
stitutional resource was added to help
serve "social security (and later old age
assistance) paupers." We brought into
existence institutions where the cost of
care equals the old age assistance check
—abolishing the "lease-out" system of
care of the poor. Lacking a decent so-
cial policy for the aged society drives
out the remnants of the soul of the in-
stitutionalized old person while it
barely keeps his body alive.
Fifty years ago discussions of insti-
tuions included a section on the "sick
bay," "infirmary" or "nursery," but
these were peripheral. With the advent
of antibiotics and tranquilizers, we
have made them central. Over the long
run, the basic function of institutions
for the aged has increasingly changed
from care of the poor to care of the
sick. We, increasingly, define and clas-
sify institutions along the single dimen-
sion of the health services they offer.
Institutionalized i%!*4 are no longer
poor therefore defective, we treat them
as sick and therefore invalid.
It is the absence of a national policy
for long term care that has cast the in-
stitution into its present mold. It is the
Please Turn to Page 16
Our Man of the Month 1
Letter from Washington 2
Open Letter. 3
Rabbi Unger 6
Free Jewish University 8
N. C. Jewish Home 13
Traveling with Pat 17
Quoth the Maven 17
The Forest Makers 18
Natalie's Potpourri 20
local news
Asheville 12-21
Charlotte 21
Columbia 10-22
Gastonia 12
Kinston 23
Myrtle Beach 11
Salisbury 20
Statesville 24
Williamston 26
Wilmington 11
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
JANUARY 1972
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 5
I. D. BLUMENTHAL
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
General Manager
704 376-3405
The American Jewish Times— Outlook
is published monthly at 1400 West
Independence Blvd., Charlotte, N. C.
28201
Subscription is $3.00 per year, $5.00
per two years, payable in advance
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JANUARY . TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 3
Congratulations
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
SOL MANN
J. S. MANN'S DEPT. STORE
703 S. Madison'
Whiteville, N. C.
Best Wishes
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
MOSKOW'S DEPT. STORE
729 S. Madison
Whiteville, N.C.
phone 642-2320
Congratulations
J. HERMAN LEDER
from KRAMER'S
Ladies Shop
S. Madison
and
Men & Boys Shop
707 S. Madison
Whiteville
Best Wishes
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
WACCAMAW
BANK & TRUST CO.
S. Madison
phone 642-4101
Whiteville
Best Wishes
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
THE NEWS-REPORTER
Printing and Office Supplies
Whiteville
phone 642-3162
LEDER Continued From Page 1
ployee, but also he gives much indivi-
dual consumer counselling to any who
asks, particularly to the young em-
ployees who don't know how to go
about getting loans or investing money.
His plans have reached far beyond
business endeavors. He has helped
young people in his area pursue higher
education by establishing various
loans and scholarship funds. Mr. Leder
is a former chairman of the Whiteville
City School Board on which he served
for fourteen years. He has served on
the board of trustees for Southeastern
Community College, Mount Olive Col-
lege, and the Boys Home of North
Carolina. He dreamed of a library in
Whiteville, and to help realize the dream,
he donated land for the building.
Inherent in his plans have been his
religious feelings and interests. Mr.
Leder's home was used as a Hebrew
School for twenty-two years so that
the Jewish children in Whiteville and
the surrounding area could receive a
Jewish education. At the time when
Whiteville had only seven Jewish fami-
lies, Mr. Leder served as chairman of
the steering committee for a syno-
gogue in the town. The synagogue was
built, and Mr. Leder continues to serve
on the board of directors. The syna-
gogue in Whiteville serves the town
and surrounding area not only as a
place of worship and learning, but also
as a source of identity for Jews who
live far from a large Jewish community.
Mr. Leder was instrumental in see-
ing a synagogue built in Myrtle Beach.
He is also an active member of the
Charleston Orthodox congregation, as
well as serving in the B'nai Israel con-
gregation in Wilmington.
From the beginning if his business
years, Mr. Leder has always closed his
stores for the High Holy Days. It is
said that, with little backing, it was his
ostensible religious convictions which
convinced local financiers of his relia-
bility. The trust which Mr. Leder in-
stills is not through hocus-pocus magic,
but rather through the magic of in-
tense faith.
The United Jewish Appeal has been
a project begun in his area by Mr. Le-
der. He has served as chairman of the
drive since its beginning in the White-
ville area. In 1960, he received a large
bronze plaque in recognition of twenty
years of outstanding service to UJA.
On the state level, Mr. Leder has
served on the board of directors and
executive board of the North Carolina
Association of Jewish Men for the past
twenty years. He was one of the group
of people who dreamed of a Jewish
home for the aged, and since its begin-
ning, has been a member of the board
of trustees. He also serves on the
executive board for the Home.
Mr. Leder maintains membership in
B'nai B'rith, and each summer, with
his wife, Yetta, he attends the annual
B'nai B'rith institute at Wildacres.
Awards were not included in his
plan, and yet they are an inevitable out-
come of planned involvement and per-
sonal concern. On June 18, 1971, by
special act of the North Carolina State
Legislature, Mr. J. Herman Leder was
recognized for his contributions to the
state. Just eleven days before this, he
was named, "Retailer of the Year," an
award jointly sponsored by the North
Carolina Broadcasters along with the
North Carolina Merchants Association.
Mr. Leder is a 32nd Degree Mason,
a Shriner, a member of the Woodsmen
of the World and of the Whiteville
Rotary Club. He was honored as the
Raleigh News and Observer "Tar Heel
of the Week" in May, 1958.
In 1950, the Whiteville community
presented him with a Good Citizen's
Loving Cup in recognition of his un-
selfish service to the community. For
Mr. Leder, this cup is a prized posses-
sion.
Mr. Leder's wife and family stand
as tribute and supports of his plans.
In accepting the "Retailer of the Year"
award, he said he wanted to share the
honor with his wife, Yetta, "who has
been for 41 years, my wife, mother for
Congratulations
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
RABBI REUBEN KESNER
and
RUTH KESNER
Country Club Estates
Best wishes
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
700 S. Madison
Whiteville
Best Wishes
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
WENC-AM-FM
Whiteville Broadcasting Co.
PAGE 4 JANUARY
TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Seated Mr. J. Herman Leder and his wife, Yetta; fror
Paul Leder, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Leder
left to right, Mr. & Mrs.
my children, business partner, and con-
fidante."
Mr. and Mrs. Leder have five chil-
dren, all of whom have graduated from
college. Their older son, Paul, as well
as their younger son, Robert, work
with them in the business.
Mr. Leder's daily life shows in-
volvement in many things, from de-
tailed business and religious matters,
to the humanistic details of daily
living. These include intense feelings
for his family and life in general.
It is said that Mr. Leder finds parti-
cular pride and pleasure in his grand-
children. He has eight all together.
When a grandchild comes to visit
"Grandaddy" at his office, Mr. Leder
always has time to sit him on his lap,
even in the company of his business
associates.
And each evening, no matter how
tired Mr. Leder might be, he calls his
grandson's puppy from across the way
so that he can feed him a special din-
ner from his home.
The most satisfying outcome of his
plan is that in only a short time, Mr.
Leder has been able to see results. The
active Jewish community in his town
and in the state bear witness to much
of his personal effort. Professional
people who have received an education
through scholarships he has sponsored
are living testimony of his concern.
The accomplishments in his business,
his family, and in his community are
all confirmations of the plan he con-
ceived as a young boy in Austria.
The plans were large, and his willing-
ness to work was strong. Mr. J. Herman
Leder has seen his plans come true.
Best Wishes!
J. HERMAN LEDER
from your friends at
WELLS-OLDSMOBILE
RAMBLER, INC.
507 S. Madison
Whiteville
Congratulations
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
G & C MOTOR CO.
Incorporated
413 Madison
Whiteville
Whiteville Salutes
J. HERMAN LEDER
as do we at
QUALITY FORD
S. Whiteville
phone 642-7121
Congratulations
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
GORES
QUALITY SHOP
719 S. Madison
Whiteville
Best Wishes
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
IRVING MANN
Elizabethtown, N. C.
Best Wishes to
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
WALLACE LEINWAND
Leinwands of Elizabethtown
Congratulations
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
ROBERT WOLPERT
Loris, S. C.
Best Wishes
J. HERMAN LEDER
from
MR. & MRS. SAUL
ASHKENAZIE
Merchandise Mart A-324
Charlotte, N. C.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 5
RABBI UNGER PULLS NO PUNCHES ... He Believes In Honesty
Raleigh Correspondent
JOE KREBS
reports news of the
state government
Mon-Sat 6 & 11
This article appeared in the
Asheville Citizen-Times,
reported by Bob Terrell.
Rabbi Sidney linger is one of
Asheville's oldest and wisest citizens
and he didn't get that way by acci-
dent, especially the wisest. He worked
at that part.
His life is a study in contrasts. He
was a machine gunner in World War I
and a chaplain in World War II.
He holds degrees from a Jewish col-
lege and Baptist seminary and Dr. Hoyt
Blackwell, retired president of Mars
Hill College, often introduced him as
"A Baptist Rabbi."
Rabbi Unger recently celebrated
his 75th birthday. He has been a rab-
bi for 42 years, guiding people, ad-
vising them, teaching them, studying
human nature.
From a man such as this, we can
learn many things.
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Rabbi Unger came to Asheville to
live in 1946. He became rabbi of Con-
gregation Beth Ha-Tephilla, the tem-
ple of Reform Judaism, and in 17
years at the head of that congregation,
until his retirement in 1963, he direct-
ed it into a position of influence in
the community, not to mention a fine
new edifice constructed a few years
ago on the corner of Liberty and Broad
Streets.
Rabbi Unger was born and reared
in a strict orthodox home in New York
City, studied two years at City College
of New York, earned his B.A. degree
at the University of Cincinnati in
1925, then studied the liberal wing of
Judaism at Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati. He was ordained into the
rabbinate in 1928.
Always a man who looks at the
other side of the coin, Rabbi Unger,
while serving a congregation in Phila-
delphia, earned a doctorate in Sacred
Theology from the Baptist seminary
at Temple University in 1938.
"I'm a peculiar duck," the rabbi
reflected. "There was no real organiz-
ed intent in my studying at the Bap-
tist seminary. Had it been possible to
go to Princeton Seminary, I would
have done that too. The mainspring
of my intent was to explore Christian
theology. I have been aware of differ-
ent denominations and could go into
any house of worship and pray. Didn't
bother me a bit."
Rabbi Unger was one of the city's
most respected ministers. He rose to
the presidency of the Asheville-Bun-
combe Ministerial Association and val-
ues the memory of his friendship and
many spirited conversations he had
during that time with Dr. Perry Crouch
of the First Baptist Church, Monsignor
Louis J. Bour of St. Lawrence Catho-
lic Church, Dr. Embree Blackard of
the First Methodist, Dr. Grier Davis of
First Presbyterian, and John Tuten of
Trinity Episcopal.
"We always let our hair down," said
Rabbi Unger, "and had some fine con-
versations. We profited by these. We
had a fine spirit.
"The youth of today are rebelling,"
said Rabbi Unger, "and I can sympa-
thize with some of their rebellious
PAGE 6 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
SELF-
EMPLOYED?
I
spirit, but do not agree with violence.
Where there is a failure it is due to the
communication gap. There is no gener-
ation gap; there is a communication
gap.
"Students express themselves to-
day. I spent two years at CCNY, two
at the University of Cincinnati and
spent time in our schools, and a stu-
dent wouldn't dare express himself.
I would never think of going to a
teacher and telling him that I respect-
ed his scholarship but that he was a
rotten teacher.
"Today's generation finds itself
face to face with horrible mistakes
their elders have made. Parents have
been too busy for their children; many
of our problems have been created
there. We must set examples for our
youth. How can we expect our youth
to respect things we call valuable when
they see a person teaching Sunday
School in the morning and getting
high at a party at night.
"I am surprised our youth have not
rebelled more. I don't think my gener-
ation has convinced the younger gen-
eration of the authenticity of morality.
A.B.
CARTER
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GASTONIA, N. C.
Carter Traveler
Co.
Ring Travelers
Gastonia, N. C.
Mill Device Co.
Operating
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Gastonia, N. C.
Most of us have given lip service with-
out stopping to think what we're say-
ing.
"The men in many of our pulpits
fail to recognize that today's youth
are much more advanced. I don't see
how we can expect the concept of re-
ligion to be put across in an hour and
a half on Sunday."
While on the subject of religion, he
touched on hell fire and brimstone.
The rabbi touched on other sub-
jects:
LONGHAIR: "I know a young
man who got a job teaching skiing. He
had long hair and the ski club asked
him to cut his hair and he did. His
mother said he's not as rebellious as he
used to be.
"We need discipline, guidance, all
of us. I look back on my Army days
as a buck private, when I had to toe
the line. I never rebelled. Life is based
on discipline. This is my way of think-
ing.
"The younger generation is not
carrying beyond demonstration stage
that which they would like to see im-
planted in life and in general."
DRUGS: "Sound family life com-
bats drug usage among our youth.
Our daughter in Baldwin, Long Island,
talked to her son about marijuana, and
he told her that anyone who wanted
it could get it at school or anywhere
else. He said he had not tried it because
he did not want to follow the crowd.
Their whole life is one in which they
discuss things freely."
TELEVISION: "TV has a few good
spots. But the rest isn't worth the
money being spent on it.
PRISONS: "I was chaplain at the
Philadelphia Penitentiary. Our prisons
are still operated under the old bastille
system. I was in Mexico a few years
ago and their penal system was far
ahead of ours. I suppose it still is. At
that time, they allowed a man's wife
to come to see him once a week and
gave them private quarters. The Mexi-
can prisoner did the same work as on
the outside and received the same in-
come, but one-third of his earnings
went to the family he harmed, one-
third to his own family, and one-third
to the institution in which he was im-
prisoned."
VIETNAM: "One of the finest
things that could happen would be for
us to get out of South Vietnam and
quit perpetrating the fraud established
by Thieu."
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JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 7
What's In
A Name?
Winston
Salem
Camel
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Doral
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Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, N.C 27102
FREE JEWISH
UNIVERSITY FOUNDED
IN NORTH CAROLINA
A Free Jewish University, offering
courses from Yiddish language to
Jewish cooking, has been established
in North Carolina. Sponsored by the
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation of North
Carolina, the FJU will open January,
1972 on the campuses of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and Duke University, Durham.
Supplementing courses currently
being offered by the Duke Jewish
Studies Program and creating a foun-
dation for such an innovation at UNC,
the Free Jewish University will offer
twenty-one courses on the UNC-Duke
campuses. Students registering for the
courses will receive no academic cre-
dit, but it is hoped that the program's
courses will some day be accepted for
credit at Duke and UNC. All classes
are free and open to the public.
Rabbi Robert A. Seigel, Hillel Direc-
tor, is hopeful that both Jewish and
non-Jewish students alike will partici-
r
the
OSTERNECK
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McQueen street
lumberton, north carolina
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pate in the FJU whose faculty is made
up of Duke and UNC faculty, rabbis,
faculty wives and students.
Sharon Marks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Marks, 4106 Kensington
Ave., Richmond, Virginia, has been
elected vice president of the Student
Council of Stern College for Women,
the undergraduate liberal arts and
sciences school for women of Yeshiva
University, in New York City.
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. - Dr. Nell
Hirschberg, Raleigh, N.C, was elected
vice president of the National Federa-
tion of Temple Sisterhoods at its 28th
Biennial Assembly in Los Angeles,
Calif, (nov. 5-9)
WASHINGTON Continued From Page 2
He said they spent some time review-
ing the world situation, particularly
the various diplomatic moves in which
Mr. Nixon will soon be engaged.
He also said they discussed the need
for further diplomatic efforts to
achieve a peaceful settlement in the
Mideast. "In particular, they explored
specific ways in which Israel and the
U.S. could contribute to such efforts."
"On bilateral matters," he said, "a
useful and satisfactory discussion was
held on the ways in which Israel's
long-term needs for modernizing and
maintaining a military balance could
be accomplished. . ."
Ziegler declined to say whether one
of the ways in which Israel's long-term
needs could be accomplished would be
to sell her more Phantom jets now. He
also declined to comment on whether
Mr. Nixon and Mrs. Meir were in agree-
ment by the end of their meeting on
whether or not the military balance
had been disrupted in recent weeks.
He merely stated that Mr. Nixon
again described the elements necessary
in an overall effort to achieve peace in
the Mideast-that the U.S. would not
permit the military balance to shift
against Israel; and confirmed that the
U.S. continues to maintain with Israel
an on-going relationship of financial
assistance and military supply.
"In the context of this policy, it is
recognized that Israeli forces must
maintain a long-term program of
modernization, and the U.S. will con-
tinue to discuss how it can help in
that process."
PAGE 8 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Ziegler added that in the course of
their discussion, Mr. Nixon repeated
that simply maintaining a military
balance is not a policy that by itself
can bring peace— and that negotiations
are also needed.
When Ziegler was asked if a decision
is made on whether or not to sell Israel
the Phantoms, would it be made public,
he said:
"We've never— from here— discussed
the details of our efforts with the
Israelis, and I won't now. . ."
As to whether his statement describ-
ing their conference was read and re-
vised by Golda Meir before release,
Ziegler said he was reading his own
comments based on a conversation
with Mr. Nixon following the Nixon-
Meir meeting. . .and that he only spoke
for the White House.
Asked if Mr. Nixon gave any assur-
ance to Mrs. Meir that there will be no
agreement reached with any other big
power for a full settlement in the Mid-
east, Ziegler emphasized that the Presi-
dent and Prime Minister had agreed
that the specific nature of their dis-
cussion would remain confidential. . .
Since Mr. Nixon talked with Mrs.
Meir about his forthcoming travels and
the discussions he will have with other
world leaders, would he— in turn— dis-
cuss Israel's problems with those
leaders?
"I can't give you an agenda as to
what he'll discuss with other world
leaders," Ziegler concluded, "but it
should be assumed that when Mr.
Nixon sits down with Mrs. Meir, he
would discuss the various meetings he
intends to have with other heads of
government, and I'm sure Mrs. Meir
is interested in the U.S. policy in that
area. . ."
During a 3-hour working luncheon
with Secretary of State William Rogers,
he clarified for Mrs. Meir the U.S. posi-
tion visa vis his much-publicized United
Nations address. His speech was pub-
licly criticized— and objected to— by
Mrs. Meir.
Mrs. Meir later reported they were
in agreement that the new debates be-
fore the United Nations must now run
their course before any new diploma-
tic efforts can be made in the Mideast
situation.
After meeting with Mr. Rogers,
Golda Meir— with a sly smile— related:
"It was a very pleasant discussion— it's
always that. . ."
What are the prospects of your get-
Please Turn to Page 10
Asheville, N. C. 704—254-9661
Goldsboro, N. C. 919—735-9944
Fayetteville, N. C. 919—483-4141
Durham, N. C. 919—688-8221
Winston-Salem, N. C. 919—723-8861
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JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 9
WASHINGTON Continued From Page 9
ting the Phantoms?
"I'm always optimistic," she firmly
responded. "I'm never discouraged."
Asked about the possibility of nego-
tiations, she said: "We've been, and
are always ready to negotiate under
the proper conditions. We prefer di-
rect negotiations. We are willing for
THE
BEER
THAT
MADE
MILWAUKEE
FAMOUS
indirect negotiations also. . .but we
will never accept any pre-conditions
for negotiations. Even the biggest Big
Power has no right or capability to im-
pose a settlement.
On the plight of Soviety Jewry,
Mrs. Meir observed that she is well
aware of, and appreciative of. Presi-
dent Nixon's interest and sensitivity
with the problem.
"I'm convinced that whatever will
be possible to do, he will. . ."
When this writer asked Mrs. Meir if
she was satisfied with her talks with
Mr. Nixon and Mr. Rogers, she ex-
plained that communication between
countries is vital, particularly such
talks on the highest level.
"These face to face talks are very
useful and most important— even be-
tween friends like the U.S. and Israel,"
she said, "because they give one the
chance to try to discover exactly when
Odell Lambeth, Pres.
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She added that she deemed it a pri-
vilege to have the chance to talk freely
and frankly with Mr. Nixon and Mr.
Rogers on a friendly basis.
"I went away with the feeling there
is an understanding of the problems in
our area," she added, "and this is the
most one can ask of a friendly country
". . .And, with all the problems on
Mr. Nixon's mind and his preoccupatio
with his trips and talks with heads of
States, I did appreciate the fact that he
took so much time to listen to me and
discuss Isreal's problems with me. I
only hope these conversations will be
helpful to our countries."
COLUMBIA BUSINESSMAN
MAX CITRON DIES
Max Citron, 84, of 135 Carriage Hill
Apartments, prominent Columbia busi-
nessman for more than 40 years, died
recently in a Columbia hospital.
A native of Poland, Mr. Citron movec
to Columbia in 1 902 and organized M.
Citron and Co., Inc., a wholesale dry
goods firm which he owned and operatei
until his recent retirement.
Active in Jewish and civic affairs, he
also helped organize the House of Peace
Synagogue, the Good Samaritan Hospita
the United Fund and the Town Theatre.
In 1952 he received the Sullivan Award
given by the University of South Carolin;
for outstanding citizenship.
Mr. Citron was one of the founding
stockholders of the S.C. Insurance Co.
and a former member of the boards of
directors of Carolina Childrens Home,
the USO, the Tuberculosis Association
and Jewish Orphans of Atlanta. A long-
time member of the Columbia Rotary
Club, he was chairman of the Jewish
Welfare Board and a member of the
Rationing Board during World War II.
9 to the
march
of Dimes
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
PAGE 10 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
In Myrtle Beach
DAVID PAUL BANNER
BAR MITZVA
On September 1 1, David Paul Ban-
ner, son of Mr. & Mrs. Howard Banner,
became the first Bar Mitzvah in Temple
Emanu-EI. It was a most happy week-
end for all the friends and family who
attended. Friday night dinner for all
out of town guests was given by grand-
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Saul Ashkenazie,
Charlotte, N.C., aunt and uncle, Mr. &
Mrs. Sydney Ashkenazie, Los Angeles,
California, aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs.
Warren Alifield, Atlanta, Ga. Rabbi
Reuben Kesner was assisted in con-
ducting Friday night services. Stewart,
David's brother, chanted the kiddush.
David read his haftorah Saturday morn-
ing very ably and gave a beautiful
speech, dedicated to his parents and
grandparents, and Rabbi Kesner. After
services all the guests enjoyed a deli-
cious kiddush given by Aunt Henrietta
Abeles. of Myrtle Beach. Saturday
night Mr. & Mrs. Banner entertained
friends and relatives from New York,
Florida, Texas, California, Charlotte,
Atlanta and Charleston at a cocktail
party and seated dinner at the Holiday
Downtown. Rabbi Kesner conducted
the candle lighting on David's cake.
Those honoring David by lighting a
candle on his cake were his parents
and grandparents, his brother and sis-
ter, Stewart and Susan, Mr. & Mrs.
Seymour Shweky, Mr. Irv Shaw, Mrs.
Joe Senior, Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Shweky,
Mr. Ralph Swheky, Mr. Sydney Ash-
kenazie, Mr. & Mrs. Warren Alifield,
and their children, llicia & Randy, Mr.
& Mrs. Bernard Solomon and children
Fred & Diane and Aunt Henrietta
Abeles.
In Wilmington
WARREN MICHAEL
SOBOL BAR MITZVAH
The Bar Mitzvah of Warren Michael
Sobol, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold So-
bol of 2914 Cambridge Drive, Wilming-
ton, North Carolina, was celebrated on
November 13, 1971, at B'nai Israel Syn-
agogue. Warren also conducted Sabbath
services on the Friday evening prior to
his Bar Mitzvah which were followed
by an elegant Oneg Shabbat for the
entire congregation, relatives, and
friends.
On the Sabbath morning, Warren
ably led the services, also reading the
Torah portion and beautifully chanting
his Haftorah, Chaye Sarah. Warren ren-
dered his address, expressing his life-
time devotion to Judaism, and his ap-
preciation to his Rabbi, Rabbi Louis
Kaufman, his teacher, Mr. Arnold Neu-
wirth, and to his parents.
Mrs. William Kingoff presented the
Sisterhood gift of a sidur, and Mr. Wil-
liam Schwartz, President of the Con-
gregation, awarded the Bar Mitzvah
Certificate.
In honor of their son. Warren, Dr.
and Mrs. Sobol entertained relatives,
friends, and the congregation at a
seated luncheon following Sabbath ser-
vices. On Saturday evening a large re-
ception and cocktail buffet supper was
held at the Blockade Runner Motor
Hotel at Wrightsville beach.
The happy occasion was enjoyed by
grandparents, Mrs. Louis Sobol, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Silberg, all of Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania, Aunts, Uncles,
Cousins and friends who journeyed
from New York, Philadelphia, and
Pittsburgh to share in the simcha.
FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER
GREENSBORO . N C
Where Eating
is a Pleasure
Over ICO Years of Com-
bined Experience & Cen-
turies of tantonsse Cook-
PHONE CHINESE-AMERICAN
273 2714 RESTAURANT
340 Church St., Greensboro, N. C.
HIGH POINT, X. C
DAVID PAUL BANNER
WARREN MICHAEL SOBOL
SNYDER
PAPER
CORPORATION
Charlotte • Hickory • High Point
PRINTING AND OFFICE
COPY PAPER
PAPERS FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTS
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JANUARY
TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 11
• H. FREEMAN • EAGLE SHIRTS
• MICHAEL STERN • CRICKETEER
• CORBIN TROUSERS • PALM BEACH
• NUNN-BUSH SHOES
Phone ?99-7995 Greensboro
Greensboro's Most Popular
Sandwich Shop
Take Out Orders
Curb Service
West Market St. Extension
Phone 299-0263
News from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
Our heartiest congratulations to Mr.
& Mrs. Herbert Schiftan on the recent
engagement of their daughter Peggy, and
to their neighbors Mr. & Mrs. Hoffman
on the recent engagement of their daugh-
ter Jackie. May they have mazol and
happiness.
We were very shocked to hear of the
recent passing of Mr. Elliott Serotta of
Augusta Georgia, husband of Mrs. Eva
Robinson Serotta, formerly of Asheville.
Mr. Serotta was a certified public
accountant and was active in civic and
Jewish affairs. He is survived in addition
to his wife, by a son Abram of Augusta
and a daughter Mrs. David Dinsmore of
Washington, D.C. They were just
visiting her in Asheville less than a week
before this tragedy.
Mrs. Sophie Michalove Palley, 75, of
New York City, a native of Asheville, '
died unexpectedly November 21, in
Aruba, Netherlands, while on a vacation
cruise. She had suffered an apparent
heart attack.
A daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. S.
H. Michalove, pioneer Asheville family,
Mrs. Palley was formerly associated with
other members of the family in the I XL 1
here. Her husband, David Palley died last
June.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Roth of Asheville and Mrs. Ger-
trude Shane of Miami; and a brother W.
W. Michalove of Asheville.
News from
CASTONIA
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Mitzi Cutler, Reporting
We pray for a quick^ recovery for Harry
Goldstein and Morris Friedman who are
in the Gaston Memorial Hospital.
Mazel Tov to Mr. & Mrs. Cy Girard on
the engagement of their daughter Maxine
to Bert Cammerman of New York.
The 7th and 8th graders will present a
Chanukkah play and luncheon December
12 at the Temple. Sandra Hirschman is
the Director, and Jeff Guller the Producer
of "The Dreidle That Would Not Spin."
We have real reason to be proud of
the "NEW LOOK" of our Temple due to
the untiring efforts of our Decorating
Committee. We have received outstand-
ing donations.
Eight Windows: Mr. & Mrs. Cy Girard
Foyer Refurbishment: Mr. & Mrs.
Lester Cutler
Sanctuary Entrance Doors: Mr. & Mrs.
Victor Osborne
Megillat Esther: Mr. & Mrs. Martin
Rosenthal
Esrog Cup: Mr. & Mrs. Randy Silver-
stein, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Osborne,
Dr. & Mrs. Gerard Marder
Heard that Inki Rauch won $1500 on
the television quiz program "Three on a
Match." How lucky can you get!
The congregation extends a warm wel-
come to our new members: Miss Henrietta
Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. David Kimmel-
man.
there is a place for you in
ISRAEL,
The ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER offers*
you Information and Guidance in:
+ Professional Placement + Pursuing Your Education
+ Housing + Learning Hebrew in Ulpanim
Business Opportunities + Kibbutz Life
Call or write for an appointment
ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER, Inc.
For further information please
write or call:
Israel Aliyah Center
Southeastern Regional Office
805 Peachtree St., N. E. Suite
629
Atlanta, Georgia 30308
Phone: (404) 872-1967
PAGE 12 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
STAFF OF JEWISH HOME
HONORED
Several staff members of the North
Carolina Jewish Home were honored
at the Home near Clemmons. Miss
Lilli Gabison, Food Service Supervi-
sor; Mrs. Virginia Trivette, R.N., Night
Nursing Supervisor; Mrs. Izora Moore,
First cook; and Mrs. Mary Carson,
Graduate Nursing Assistant were award-
ed certificates and gold pins for com-
pleting five years of loyal service to the
Home and its residents.
The presenter. Miss Marian Sosnik,
remarked that it was with deep appre-
ciation from the Board of Governors
and members of the Home that these
awards be presented with a prayer that
all recipients may continue their dedi-
cated association with the Home for
many years to come.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Thelma
Mullis received their caps and certifi-
cates of achievement as graduates of a
special course of instruction as Nursing
Assistants. Mrs. Holcomb, Director of
Nursing, presented the awards, assisted
by the In-Service Instructor, Mrs. Bon-
nie Athan, LPN. Special commenda-
tion was given to both graduates for
their academic proficiency and their
practical demonstrations.
CHANUKAH CELEBRATED
The Festival of Chanukah was cele-
brated by the Residents during the
month of December. The festival was
"kicked off" by a combined Chanukah
and Christmas party for the Residents
and Employees. Gifts were exchanged.
"Chanukah Gelt" was spread and re-
freshments appropriate to the season
were served. All thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
The Greensboro Chapter, Council
of Jewish Women assisted with the
party and provided additional gifts for
distribution to the residents— then the
latkes and the traditional lighting of
the candles each night. Rabbi Sarasohn
officiated at the Chanukah Services.
As each candle was lit the huge electric
menorah at the end of the building
was also lit. By the eighth night, that
end of the building was so illuminated
by this candelabra that people travel-
ing the highways knew that we at the
Home helped proclaim the miracle of
the lights, the survival of the Jewish
people and Judiasm through the ages.
ENTERTAINMENT
This last month, in addition to the
regular activities, saw and heard Cantor
Philip Kirshner of Temple Israel in
concert for our residents. He sang many
Yiddish and Hebrew songs and gave
English renditions of several requested
songs. This was an audience participa-
tion program that involved the residents
resulting in total enjoyment for those
who attended.
Cantor Philip Kirshner's presenta-
tions and his beautiful voice will long
be remembered.
Doc Pepper, "the^Man with the X-
Ray Eyes", also amazed our residents
with his bag of tricks. Morris Pepper,
a professional entertainer from Char-
lotte, presented a program of "fast
patter", sleight of hand and disappear-
ing and production stunts that had our
residents and visitors gasping in disbe-
lief and enchanted by his program. His
act was quite different than any pre-
viously presented at the Home and was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The residents are looking forward
to future repeat performances by
Cantor Kirshner and Doc Pepper.
THE BAR IS OPEN
By Jessie Grossman
If you walk by the dining room be-
tween 4:30 and 5:00 P.M. you will no-
tice most of the residents gathered for
a social hour in the lobby. Residents
who wish, may have a glass of sherry
before dinner at the new bar donated
to the Home by Mr. Stanley Taylor
through Mr. Herman Bernard.
I have volunteered to be Bartendress.
At first the residents were hesitant
to come to the bar for a drink and
wanted the nurses to serve them. But
now the shyness has faded and the peo-
ple come up and say, "Give me the
usual." The usual gossip goes on across
the bar— all the daily news.
Everyone thinks the wine is very
good and everyone enjoys gathering
before dinner.
SOMETHING
TO THINK ABOUT
1. An error that you refuse to cor-
rect lives on and on forever.
2. Respect cannot come from force
-it must be created.
3. If you fail to mend a fault while
it is small, it will soon become large.
4. Be careful of the fellow who has
faith in no one, because he himself
cannot be trusted either.
5. A college education isn't so bad
if a graduate is willing to learn a little
something later on in life.
6. When you listen to someone
speak, listen with your eyes as well as
your ears.
7. Every day is judgment day and
we should make good use of it.
8. No person is so perfect that he
does not need some advice from others
from time to time.
Please Turn to Page 14
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 13
9. Generally, if you concentrate on
rowing a boat, you won't have time to
rock it.
10. Some people say they believe in
the Bible and yet they live as though
not one word of it were true.
11. A smile never needs an inter-
preter—it means the same in every
language.
12. Don't try to please yourself and
everyone else, too— that's impossible.
13. The past, the present and the
future are really one— they are all
today.
14. People are guided to heaven by
footprints rather than by signposts.
15. The true integrity of a person is
measured by his conduct and not by
his profession.
16. Some people try to push them-
selves forward by patting themselves
on the back.
Thanks to Rev. W. A. Nance
"The best executive is the one who
has sense enough to pick good men to
do what he wants done, and self-
restraint enough to keep from meddling
with them while they do it."
Theodore Roosevelt
YOUR LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT
Does your Will testify to your faith?
Did you think to leave the North Caro-
lina Jewish Home a portion of your es-
tate? Do we return a residue of our es-
tate to the Giver of every good and per-
fect gift?
It has been said that: "Your Will is
a testimony to the things in which you
believe: Your family, your faith and
its benevolence."
If you desire further information on
our Home for mature people and how
you can lend a supporting hand, call or
write:
The North Carolina Jewish Home
Elbert E. Levy, Exec. Director
Post Office Box 38
Clemmons, North Carolina 27012
Phone (919) 766-6401
RESIDENTS ACTIVITIES
SCHEDULE:
NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
DAILY: Reality Orientation, Motiva-
tion and Remotivation. Arts and
Crafts. Physical Therapy. Social
Hour 3:30 to 5:00 P.M. except
Friday. Elective games and activi-
ties (shuffle board, crochet, horse-
shoes, cards, TV)
EVERY MONDAY: Games, "Pokeno".
Occupational Therapy. Rhythm
Band.
EVERY TUESDAY: 2:30 P.M. Cur-
rent Events. 9:30 A.M. Clemmons
Shopping Tour
EVERY WEDNESDAY: Beauty Shop.
Special Theatre Matinee-Winston-
Salem. Occupational Therapy.
EVERY THURSDAY: 9:30 A.M.
Clemmons Shopping Tour. 2:30 P.
M. Games, "Bingo". Internal Shop-
ping (Comfort Cart) and Gift Shop
EVERY FRIDAY: 1 0:00 A.M. Travel
or Educational Movies in Main
Lounge, Games "Concentration"
or "Questions and Answers."
Shabbos
SATURDAY: Shabbos
SUNDAY: Visitors, Gift Shop
SPECIAL EVENTS
Nov. 3 Entertainment from the
Pink Fever Follies, Cock-
tail Party 2:30 P.M.
Nov. 7 Annual Meeting and Recep-
tion
Nov. 17 Senior Citizens Thanks-
giving
Nov. 1 5 & 22 Residents Newspaper
Meeting 2:30 P.M.
Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Day
Nov. 28 Morris Pepper— Magician of
Charlotte 2:30 P.M.
Nov. 30 Birthday Party
Dec. 12 Entertainment: BB Girls of
Greensboro and Asheville
2:30 P.M., Erv Chanukah
Dec. 16 Combined Chanukah &
Christmas Party for Resi-
dents and Staff
Dec. 19 Charlotte BB Senior Citizens
2:30 P.M. Last Chanukah
Candle
Elbert E. Levy, NHA, CSW
Executive Director
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
May your name be inscribed in
the Book of Life with Health
and Happiness:
Mr. Max Bane
Mr. Herman Klauber
Mrs. Molly Macks
Mrs. Yetta Robbins
Rabbi Israel Sarasohn
Miss Esther Stein
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
by Rabbi Israel Sarasohn
The new year began with the accel-
eration of a new war— India and Paki-
stan. Deeply rooted animosities between
Hindu and Muslim have again resulted
in bitter warfare. It seems strange to
people in the western hemisphere that
in this age, religion should still be the
origin of bloodshed as in the Middle
Ages when Jews suffered at the hand
of a majority faith that sought to
bring salvation to others' souls whether
they welcomed it or not.
But of course the immediate reasons
for war in our times may be geographi-
cal, racial and psychological rather
than outright religious, as is the case
of the war that is now in the forefront
of the world's reasons for turmoil. To-
day's civilized religious organizations
are very much concerned with the so-
cial problems of which wars and rum-
ors of wars are most conspicuous in
international relations.
And at the same time it must never
be forgotten that peace of mind and
tranquility of spirit are what should
be the effects of faith in the efficacy
of communion between finite spirit
and Eternal Being. Basically it is the
state of the inner life of individuals
that determine the attitudes of people
toward one another on the personal
level. Well has an oriented mystic
pointed out that if there is "beauty in
the heart", there can be hope for
peace in the world.
Thus the earliest religious observance
of the Jewish people— the Sabbath-
is the day of peace. The traditional ob-
servance includes a well-known Sabbath
hymn "Sholom Aleichem" that fan-
cies angels of peace accompanying
Sabbath worshippers.
Religion today is emphatically ma-
ligned when it is referred to as "an
opiate of the masses" as the anti-reli-
gious so often do. Inner peace is not
due to an "opiate" in the case of
religion. It is the effect of mortal
fellowship with the understanding
of Infinite Spirit. An ancient prayer
expressed it well in the words of a
psalm attributed to Moses— timely at
the beginning of a new year: "So
teach us to number our days that we
may get us a heart of wisdom."
(Psalm 90)
PAGE 14 JANUARY
TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
to the NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
The prayers and thanks of our Residents are
expressed for the contributions made to the Home
from November 6, 1971 to December 5, 1971
IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Remember him whose heart outflowed
to thee . . . —Tabernacles, 138
MR. SAM BAER: Mr. Philip Snow,
Moff Iron & Metal Co. (Tillie
Moff), Mr. & Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal
MR. NATHAN BAUMRIND: Mr. &
Mrs. Jerome Darholt, Miss Frances
Kaufman
MR. JAKE BREDOW: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
FATHER OF MRS. HERBERT BREN-
NER: Mr. & Mrs. Sam Eisenberg
MR. MELVIN BROWN: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Shavitz
BROTHER OF GUS CARWICH: Mr.
& Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
MRS. BESSIE COHEN: Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Golden
MRS. I. T. COHEN: Mr. & Mrs. E. I.
Sinkoe
FATHER OF MRS. IRVING COHEN:
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Levin
ROSE COOPER: Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Shavitz
MOTHER OF MR. HENRY COOPER:
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MR. MAC DEAR: Mr. & Mrs. Jerome
Darholt, Miss Frances Kaufman, Mr.
& Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. CHARLES DOCTOR: Mrs. Sara
Wagger, Mrs. Betsy LeBrun
MRS. FRIEDA DWORSKIN: Mr. &
Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe, Mr. & Mrs. Jerome
Levin
ANNIE & EPHRAIM FELDMAN:
Betty Levy
MR. SAM FRIED: Norman & Stanley
Steinberger
MRS. FRIEDMAN: Marjorie & Leon
Schafer
MRS. EVA GLANSTEIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Maury Bernstein, Mr. & Mrs. J. S.
Robin
MR. MOE GOLDMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Levin, Mr. & Mrs. E. I.
Sinkoe
MRS. BESSIE GOLDSTEIN: Doris &
Meyer Goldstein
MR. HARRY GOLDSTEIN: Mr. &
Mrs. Jerome Levin
MARIAN GOLDSTEIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Cooley
MR. ISRAEL GORELICK: Mr. &
Mrs. Ira Madans
GREENBERG'S LOVED ONES: Mr.
& Mrs. Harry Greenberg
MR. SAM HARRIS: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Cassell
MRS. DAVID I. HIRSCH: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Darholt, Miss Frances
Kaufman
DR. S. W. HOFFMAN: Mr. & Mrs. A.
L. Harrison, Norman & Stanley
Steinberger
MR. FRANK HORWITZ: Mrs. Morris
Kluger
MRS. ANDREW JACKSON: Mr. &
Mrs. I. A. Schaffer
MRS. SOPHIE JACOBSON: Mr. &
Mrs. J. S. Robin
MRS. SALLY JAY: Norman & Stan-
ley Steinberger
MR. BERNARD KAHN: Mrs. Alice
Fruh
MRS. BESSIE KOPLAN: Mrs. Betty
Vatz, Mrs. Betsy LeBrun, Mr. &
Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. ROBERT KURTZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Levin, Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MOTHER & AUNT OF MRS. LOUIS
KURTZMAN: Mr. & Mrs. Ira
Madans
MR. BORIS LEAVITT: Mr. & Mrs
Milton Goldberg
MR. PETER LIND: Mr. & Mrs. Mor
ris Golden
MRS. EVELYN LOEW: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
MR. ISRAEL MANN: Mr. & Mrs.
Michael Fox, Mr. & Mrs. Noah
Ginsberg, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kramer
MR. BEN ROSE: Mr. & Mrs. H.
Davidson
MRS. SARAH ROSENFELD:
Marjorie & Leon Schafer
FATHER OF MRS. H. RUBEN: Mr
& Mrs. Arthur Cassell
FATHER OF MRS. N. SULKIN: Mr.
& Mrs. Sam Eisenberg
MR. JULIUS SUTKER: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe, Mr. & Mrs. Jerome
Darholt, Miss Frances Kaufman
MR. JULIUS SWITZER: Mr. & Mrs.
Hyman Wechsler, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
Plotkin, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Barker,
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Bernard
MR. HERSCH SZPAK: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Darholt, Miss Frances
Kaufman
MRS. ANNE GOLDFARB TEPPER:
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Darholt, Miss
Frances Kaufman, Mr. & Mrs. E. I.
Sinkoe
MR. PHILLIP WEINSTEIN: Mr. &
Mrs. Jerome Levin, Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Darholt, Miss Frances Kauf-
man, Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. DAVID YELLIN: Mrs. Morris
Kluger
SISTER OF MRS. MURRAY ZARRO
-MRS. BEATRICE MENDELSOHN:
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Ferster, Mr &
Mrs. Harry Schaffer
IN HONOR OF:
NORTH CAROLINA JEWISH HOME:
Mrs. Susanne Jacobson, Mr. & Mrs.
Sam Freedman, Mr. Morris Kalin,
Dr. & Mrs. N. Benninga, Mr. & Mrs.
A. Goldman, Mr. Joseph Rulten-
berg
RESIDENTS: Mrs. Ruth Zeigler
MRS. ESTHER SOSNIK: Mrs. Bruce
Yokley
RABBI SIMCHA KLING: Mrs. Rachel
M. Schwartz
MR. A. J. BLOCK'S 85TH BIRTH-
DAY: Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levin
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. ALBERT ABRAHAMS -
45TH: Mr. & Mrs. Nat Parker
Please Turn to Page 16
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 15
MR. & MRS. DAVID GOLDBERG -
55TH: Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. & MRS. SOL JAFFA - 20TH:
Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. & MRS. RAY RETCHIN - 51ST:
Mr. & Mrs. William Kingoff
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
MR. JEROME BROWN: Mr. & Mrs.
Hyman Wechsler
MR. HYMAN COHEN: Mr. & Mrs. E.
I. Sinkoe
MR. ARTHUR CASSELL: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Levin
MRS. MANUEL FISHER: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
MRS. LOUIS GOTTLIEB: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
MR. BEN KURTZ: Mr. & Mrs. E. I.
Sinkoe
MR. SAM OBERMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer, Mr. & Mrs. E. I.
Sinkoe
MRS. CHARLES PEARL: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Cassell, Mr. & Mrs. E. I.
Sinkoe
MR. DON SILVER: Mrs. Sara Wagger
MRS. MORRIS STADIEM: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
MRS. JANET WECHSLER: Mr. &
Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MRS. ROSE WAGGER: Mr. & Mrs.
Hyman Wechsler
OPEN LETTER Cont. From Page 3
wholesale dumping of patients from
state mental hospitals into nursing
homes so that states can use the feder-
al funds rather than their own; that
has contributed to the problem.
It is the lack of understanding that
housing without services (as FHA in-
sisted they be built) is a disservice to
the aged and contributes to the misuse
of nursing homes.
It is lack of adequate welfare pay-
ments that actually depress standards
of care. The elderly are the victims,
caught in a vicious trap between state
financing and lack of adequate re-
sources. Sources of payment now dic-
tates the kind, quality, quantity and
geography of care.
Alternatives to institutional care
are needed. A great host of services to
aged in their own homes and in con-
gregate care homes must be developed
but this will not in any way change the
fact that at some point the aged need
a complex of services available only in
an institution. Yes, we need better
utilization. I am also opposed to un-
necessary institutionalization, but I
am not opposed to the institution as a
valid resource.
My experience has shown me that
there is a great amount of pathology
(physical and psychological) in the
aged who seek institutional care.
I am indeed pleased with President
Nixon's program. It is a good begin-
ning, but only a beginning. Hopefully
the White House Conference can build
on this and will define a real national
policy on long term care.
The problems of the aged in Amer-
ica's Nursing Homes will not be solved
with additional program of inspection
and enforcement. Necessary as it is to
enforce fire and safety codes, the aged
will be best served when government,
the providers and the public can agree
on a program that will include: 1. The
aged must be elevated from second
class citizens and "castoffs" to a proper
place in our society— one of dignity
and worth; 2. Those who have most
direct contact with the residents, the
aides, maids and waitresses; those who
traditionally perform the closest and
most intimate service need the greatest
amount of training and preparation for
their job; need continuing support;
need understanding of the patient and
their special role in meeting his need
and they need a great deal of recog-
nition for their performance. The bulk
of all money spent and the thrust of
attention must be aimed at this level
of employee. A whole host of innova-
tive approaches to pre-service, in-ser-
vice and on the job training must be
developed if we are to achieve any suc-
cess in improving patient care.
This is the key to improving care if
it is to occur at all.
Recognize that provision of care is
total— that meeting the medical, nurs-
ing and health needs, though impor-
tant and essential for the chronically
ill, aged and vulnerable population in
Nursing Homes, must be matched with
massive programs to meet the social
and personal needs of the aged.
Inspections that shuffle papers, es-
calate and increase paper work, test
the degrees of water and nitpick con-
ditions of safety, though important,
cannot and will not make the differ-
ence as to what does the older person
have to look forward to each day; is
there reason, meaning and purpose to
his existence; a reason to get up? Will
he have someone to interact with?
Something to do? People who care?
Unfortunately the social components
are not considered. We are told we do
not know how to measure them or pay
for them yet they are just as necessary i
as if the individual is to live and not
merely exist. No amount of inspectors
can improve standards and services as
long as payments are inadequate. Wel-
fare rates actually depress standards.
In essence, the communities are subsi-
dizing the States because they refuse
to pay the true cost of care but rather
pay on a system of rates that the Wel-
fare Department sets. They determine
the level of care and the rate of pay-
ment. Their orientation is strictly a
limited nursing care program. Inade-
quate reimbursement begets inadequate
service.
No amount of inspection, no pious
mouthing will change this.
I am concerned with the posture
that indicates that the "nursing homes
be a last recourse."
As long as nursing homes are view-
ed in this perspective and the image is
one that relegates the nursing home
out of the mainstream of appropriate
resources, nursing homes will continue
to be the Siberias, the warehouses for
the dying, etc.
If, however, the nursing home is in
fact viewed as an important and neces-
sary specialized recourse, we will begin
to achieve the aspirations of the Presi-
dent's program. Rather than the place
to go because there is no other place,
the aged should go to nursing homes
because no other place in the commun-
ity can match it in its specialized pro-
gram and ability to care for the aged.
In your remarks you mentioned that
2000 facilities voluntarily withdrew
from the Medicare program. While
many may have withdrawn because
they could not meet Federal standards,
hundreds upon hundreds withdrew be-
cause they could not live with the sys-
tematic dismantling of the program by
rules and regulations, hospital auditing,
denial of claims and administrative
abuses that made it impossible to stay
in the program.
When the Medicare legislation pas-
sed, there were no "Extended Care
Facilities" in existence; it was the
nation's skilled nursing homes that
met the challenge, that enabled the
program to be launched because they
firmly believed that the aged had a
right to use these benefits.
It has always been the nursing homes
that have adapted to the existing and
PAGE 16 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
changing Federal programs through
Kerr Mills, Vendor Medical programs
and now Medicaid. It is these same
nursing homes that are constantly be-
ing cut back in payments for service.
HR 1 in its present form will again re-
duce benefits for the medicaid recipi-
ents in Nursing Homes compounding
confusion and creating further havoc
for the older person and provider alike.
There are no simple answers to this
highly complex problem. It will take
more than inspectors, more than al-
ternatives to institutional care, more
than a single study of a Florida Nurs-
ing Home.
We are delighted with the appoint-
ment of Mrs. Callender and look for-
ward to an opportunity to work with
her and with you toward a solution
and a positive program and national
policy. I pledge the support of the
National Association of Jewish Homes
for Aged in working with you.
We have a long and proud tradition,
as accountable, responsible commun-
ity supported facilities. We have at-
tempted to provide leadership and
will continue to do so, not as the last
recourse, but as specialized facilities
rendering a vital and necessary service
to the aged today and tomorrow.
Herbert Shore, Ed. D.
Executive Vice-President
National Association of
Jewish Homes for the Aged
a?
NAY BE TOO LATE.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund.
Flowers
WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE
CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA 28204
SUITE 515
CHARLOTTE TOWN MALL
^^hO\E^0^3^K)1^
QUOTH the Maven
By Beverly King Pollock
"The Senator and
Queen Bee"
I remember the argument.
"You mean you're letting your
parents go to Florida by themselves?"
Cousin Yetta repeated. "All alone?"
I was annoyed Cousin Yetta
should talk that way to my mother.
So what if mother's parents (and my
grandparents) were 78 years old! They
should travel and stay well and live to
be 120!
Mother tried to explain. "I'm a
nervous wreck from it," she said.
"But go tell Mama and Papa something!
They're so independent."
"It's only for six weeks," I said.
Mother sighed. "We'll sure miss
'em."
I knew the reason "Mama" and
"Papa" wanted to go to Florida, Mama
had been kidding about it for years.
"Suppose I died and went to hea-
ven," Mama said. "The prophet Elijah
would meet me at the door. He'd take
a look and then he'd say 'Rayzeh
Libby! Have you ever been to Miami?"
"Tell me, how could I face him with
a 'No'?"
So Mama and Papa flew to Miami.
They soared long after the plane
landed. Papa with straw hat and cane
was proclaimed "The Senator" and
Mama his "Queen Bee".
They were treated like royalty and
responded by holding court for their
beach subjects. Papa with white mus-
tache, two chins and three stomachs
was still dashing. And Mama wore a
"gorset" under her bathing suit to
maker her look trim and svelte.
Once in love with Miami, apparently
always in love with Miami, Mama and
Papa vacationed there six winters.
The trip in their eighty-fourth year
brought a different adventure, a dif-
ferent excitement. Papa refused to ad-
mit his eyesight was dimming and Ma-
ma would not confess her hearing
was deteriorating. And sometimes the
sun was more tiring than warming.
Then one morning Papa disappeared.
For over two hours.
Even in her younger years Mama
hesitated going anywhere without
Papa. But now she plodded to their
favorite haunts.
Tired, discouraged, she returned to
the hotel alone. And as Mama groped
through the lobby, she was inter-
cepted by a do-gooder and led to the
nearest ladies room. It did no good to
protest.
An hour later Papa showed up
with a dazed look and no recollection
of where he had been.
The two royal guests, now just two
lonely frightened people, caught the
next plane for Atlanta and home.
Home for them held a warmth Miami
could never have. The constant
warmth of family and friends.
SOUTHERN
WASTE PAPER CO.
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Greensboro, N. C.
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dial BR 4-0186
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Tommie Tucker, President
Howard Davis. Gen Mgr
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JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 17
THE FOREST MAKERS: Planting Trees in Israel
The 20th century story of the Re-
turn to Zion is also the story of plant-
ing forests in the Land of Israel. In this
70th anniversary year of the founding
of the Jewish National Fund, the num-
ber of trees in these forests have grown
to more than 100,000. The Jewish
National Fund, which is the agency
responsible for the afforestation and
land reclamation of the entire territory
of the 23 year old State, has mapped
an objective of an additional 100,000,-
000 trees to cover the remaining waste-
lands of Israel and to improve the soil
and climate for an ever-growing popu-
lation.
It was not always a bare land. At
the time of the Pharoahs, before Moses
led the children of Israel out of Egypt
into the Promised Land, the mountains
of Upper and Lower Galilee were alive
with magnificent forests of cypress
and beech. Further north, in Lebanon,
tall cedars rose from the slopes, and
all of Samaria was wooded.
Saul, first King of Israel, battled the
Philistines in a forest. David slew Goli-
ath in the Valley of the Pistachio Tree.
Absalom met his death under the
"thick boughs of a great oak," in whose
branches his long hair became entangled.
Although there were still fertile
fields in the Roman era, the forests of
Saul, David, and Absalom had been ra-
vaged by centuries of Assyrian, Baby-
lonian, and Greek war makers, and by
the Romans themselves. Many centur-
ies later the Crusaders fought savage
battles against the Arabs and more of
the forest was cut away. Under Otto-
man rule Palestine was a neglected
land, peopled largely by nomadic
Arabs and poor peasants (felaheen).
Overgrazing by their goats, sheep and
donkeys helped spread the desert that
had existed even when parts of Bibli-
cal Israel were most fertile.
Back to Life
At the turn of the 20th century, the
tide began to turn. In 1901 the Jewish
National Fund was founded to acquire
and develop land in Palestine for the
eternal possession of the Jewish people.
To carry out this mission, it embarked
upon a program of planting trees, re-
claiming the soil, draining swamps and
building roads— all designed to prepare
the way for a Jewish settlement of
Palestine.
One day a prophetic meeting took
place on the road to Jerusalem between
Kaiser Wilhelm and Theodor Herzl,
Viennese journalist, who founded
modern Zionism. Palestine was then
ruled by the Turkish Sultan, and Kai-
ser Wilhelm, an ally, was there on a
PAGE 18 JANUARY
state visit. The day was hot and the
Kaiser mopped his brow.
"Why don't you plant trees?" he
asked somewhat peevishly.
"We're not allowed to," replied
Herzl. "The land is not ours."
"It will belong to the people who
plant trees on it," said the Kaiser.
In 1 910 came the first recorded
JNF planting: the Herzl olive forest in
Ben Shemen. The money was provided
by a German Zionist. In the following
decade, other plantings took place,
the contributions coming largely from
Eastern and Central European Jews.
In the summer of 1919, the JNF drew
up a plan for the sowing of a forest of
pines, covering an area of 200 dunams,
on a hill in Judea. In 1924, the first
large JNF afforestation project was
started, with the planting of the first
trees for the Balfour Forest near Gine-
gar.
By 1948, when the State of Israel
was proclaimed, JNF had planted
5,000,000 trees. Now, with streams of
survivors from Nazi death camps pour-
ing into the country, the work of the
JNF became even more pressing. With-
in 18 months, Israel's population in-
creased 40 per cent. Homes and work
had to be provided for the newcomers.
Afforestation, already a major factor
in the revival of the land, became
equally important in providing new
jobs. The settlers were employed in
the planting and maintenance of the
forest, but, in addition, they were given
an opportunity to set up farms of their
own. And so the trees grew roots and
spread throughout the land, covering
the denuded landscape with a welcome
mantle of green.
With the enormous success of the
first forests, it became an honor for
even the most famous personalities of
the world to have a JNF forest named
for them; and we find Churchill, Ein-
stein, John F. Kennedy, Eleanor Roose-
velt, Toscanini, George Washington,
Lyndon B. Johnson, a selection of
I WISH TO BE ENROLLED AS A
VOLUNTEER IN THE JNF PROGRAM
FOR ISRAEL
NAME
ADDRESS
STATE
European Kings— among others, Albert
Baudouin of Belgium, Christian of
Denmark, Haakon VII of Norway,
George V and Queen Elizabeth II of
Britain— and countless other names,
Jews and Gentiles, from Israel and
other countries.
These are but a few among the most
outstanding ones, honored by Jews
and non-Jews of this and that town,
in this or that country. Then you have
hundreds of more modest enterprises—
sometimes full-fledged forests of
10,000 trees or more, and sometimes
"groves" or avenues of a few thousands
or even hundreds of trees— honoring
loved and respected names which mighi
otherwise have remained obscure and
unknown outside a limited circle of
friends, disciples, admirers or family. ,
We have towns and communities,
states and ministers, churches and
synagogues, rabbis and bishops. We
have martyrs and the victims of the
Nazi fury, we have dhildren's forests
and youth forests.
What Trees Do
In Israel, the new forests are help-
ing to restore, reshape and protect the
land. In the area of the Negev, the new
green forests hold their own against
shifting sand dunes and protect culti-
vated fields from desert storms. All
over the country, growing young for-
ests are improving the climate by
freshening the air, helping to increase
rainfall, and reducing the temperature
in tropic areas. They also do an impor-
tant engineering job. They help in-
crease the vitally necessary water suppl\
by raising the level of underground
springs and pools. The tree in Israel
has become a large-scale employer.
Tree-planting alone provides a quarter
of a million work-days a year.
Forests planted on Israel's exposed
frontiers, around villages and army
camps, form a natural line of defense.
For even in modern warfare, trees can
help hold back an invader. Forests con-
ceal fortified positions.
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
3158 Maple Dr. N.E.
Atlanta, Ga. 30305
WAYS I CAN PARTICIPATE:
Tree Planting
Blue Box
The Golden Book
The Bar and Bat Mitzvah Books
and Children's Register
Gift Annuity Program
Bequests in Wills
Insurance Policies
(JNF as beneficiary)
ZIP CODE
I wish to share in the joy of working
with the Jewish National Fund for the
renewal of the land of Israel. Please send
me information about the following:
PROJECTS THAT INTEREST ME:
Tree Planting
(Gardens, Groves,
Woodlands and Forests)
Land Reclamation
Preparing a Site for Settlement
Construction of Access Roads
PEES
FOR
ISR4EL
AND WHEN YE SHALL COME INTO THE LAND AND YE SHALL PLANT (Leviticus 19.23)
(Ssptw^ nap pp
Jewish National Fund
What would 3 Simcha be
without wonderful family
and friends like you to
help make it an
unforgettable occasion.
TREES HAVE BEEN PLANTED
IN HONOR OF
TRte
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JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 19
NATALIES
POTPOURRI
To start the New Year off correctly
how about a delicious cheese cake.
This tasty recipe tasted much better
after it remained in the freezer 2 to 3
RBSWURANT
CHINESE & AMERICAN FOOD
Closed Monday
Phone: 885-8862
2827 N Mam Stree
High Point, N. C.
Mile North of K-Mort al
Electrical Contractors
Residential, Commercial
and Industrial
Lighting and Electrical
Heating Specialists
Talley Electric,
Inc.
('. H. TALLEY, Pres.
1 109 West Lee St.
Dial 274-1531
GREENSBORO, N. C.
GARNER'S
cil HOT
weeks. Excellent for having on hand
for the important company or when
your husband says give me something
different for dessert.
CHEESECAKE
Graham Cracker Crumbs
1 lb. small curd cottage cheese or
farmer cheese
2 (8 oz.) packages cream cheese,
softened
1 !4 cups sugar
4 eggs, slightly beaten
1/3 cup corn starch
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon vanilla
V2 cup margarine, melted
1 pint sour cream
Grease 1 (9 in.) spring form pan; dust
with graham cracker crumbs.
Sieve cottage cheese into large mix-
ing bowl. Add cream cheese. Beat with
high speed of electric mixer until well
blended and creamy. Beating at high
speed, blend in sugar, the eggs, and
reduce speed to low. Add corn starch,
lemon juice and vanilla. Beat until
blended. Add melted margarine and
sour cream. Blend with low speed.
Pour into prepared pan. Bake in 325 F
(slow) oven about 1 hour, 10 min. or
until firm around edges. Turn off oven.
Let cake stand in oven 2 hours. Re-
move and cook completely. Chill.
Remove sides of pan. Then place in
freezer paper and wrap.
Note: Allow 3 to 4 hours to thaw. If
desired, cheesecake may be topped
with fruit glaze made with either fresh
or canned fruit.
In Salisbury
ROSE POST RECEIVES
B & PW AWARD
Minnie H. Rabhan, Reporting
A Salisbury Post reporter received
the "Woman of Achievement" award
presented by the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club at a buffet dinner
held in the dining room of Catawba
College.
Mrs. Rose Post who works in the
Post news room as a school news re-
porter and feature story writer for
the most part, received the fifth
"Achievement" award given annually
during national Business Women's
Week to a woman outstanding in her
profession and in service to her com-
munity.
Miss Marlene Plyler in presenting
the award, described the recipient as
"a very busy woman who still had
time to manage and run a comfortable
home for her husband and five child-
ren and a host of friends.
"Aside from a full-time job, Mrs.
Post is active in civic organizations
designed to help her community and
fellowman. These include the League
of Women Voters, (which she helped
organize) the American Association
of University Women, the Rowan
Cooperative Christian Ministry,
DIAL HELP, National Conference of
Christians and Jews, Temple Israel
Sisterhood and Mental Health Clinic.
"As a reporter for the Salisbury
Post, she is credited with influencing
people to make a fairer and calmer
judgment of things happeniag in the
schools and in improving conditions
between the schools and parents in
our area.
"Her stories about the local prison
have caused many of the good changes
which have occurred during the past
year.
"It is her personal involvement,
though objective, which makes her
reporting warm and moving," said
Miss Plyler.
Mrs. Post has been extremely suc-
cessful in her profession as a journalist,
winning many awards in state con-
tests.
Her husband, Eddie Post, and chil-
dren, Susie, Sammy and Jonny arrived
to see her receive the bronze award
plaque.
PAGE 20 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
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News from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
Our entire community was shocked
at the passing of Sam Baer the morn-
ing of November 22.
Sam was 62 years of age and resided
with his wife, Ruth, at 25 Beaverbrook
Road. He was a retired merchant and
Jewish leader.
He was a native of Blocton, Alabama,
and a resident of Asheville since 1964.
Mr. Baer was a former resident of Mt.
Airy where he operated The Fair Store
for 25 years. A past president of B'Nai
B'Rith in South West, Virginia, and
past president of B'Nai B'Rith Lodge
No. 714 and the Jewish Congregation
Beth-Ha-Tephila, the North Carolina
Association of Jewish Men and was a
former member of Mt. Airy Lions Club
and Elks Club. A veteran of World War
II, he was active in Boy Scout work in
Mt. Airy and Asheville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Kaufman Baer; a son, Allan, a student
at the University of Cincinnati; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Myers of Rich-
Ina
world
looking
for answers
maybe God
is the place
to start.
God is hope.
God is now.
mond, Virginia, and Mrs. Leo Finkle-
stein, Jr. of San Bernardino, California;
two brothers, Jack of Statesville and
Simon of Mt. Airy; and two sisters,
Mrs. Sam Barton of Selma, Alabama,
and Miss Flora Baer of Mt. Airy.
News from
CHARLOTTE
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
Mrs.Erwin M. Ganz, Reporting
Once Thanksgiving passes it is the
signal for the ladies of our chapter to
roll up their sleeves and dig into wrap-
ping paper and bows. Winter fund rais-
ing takes shape in our Christmas gift
wrapping booth at one of our local
malls. Under the Chairmanship of Mrs.
Hy Winokuer and with the help of
many of our members, B'nai B'rith
Girls and the Girl Scouts, this booth
goes full steam ahead for two weeks.
The success of this project makes the
tremendous effort worthwhile.
Mesdames Eugene Goldberg, Paul
Fligel and Irving Mond represented
our chapter at the North Carolina State
Association meeting held in Charlotte.
We learned of the formation of the
North Carolina for Soviet Jewry Com-
mittee which will help Jewish organi-
zations of North Carolina keep apprai-
sed on this vital subject. Our chapter
will be kept informed by our newly
appointed representative, Mrs. John
Pransky.
Three cheers for our B'nai B'rith
Girls! They went to Winter Cultural
in Winston-Salem and both chapters
came home with several honors. Cha-
varin Chapter won 1st place for Re-
gional Chant and Susan Jaffa won 2nd
place for Story Telling for the Chapter.
Chai Chapter won 1st place for their
Newspaper, Susan Datz 2nd place for
Oratory and Loy Rosenberg, Meg
Slesinger and Lani Levine won honor-
able mention in the Originality Plus
competition.
Our Senior Women's Group keeps
rolling along. Last month they dili-
gently stuffed over 5,000 mailing kits
for the March of Dimes. They traveled
to the Home for the Aged in Winston-
Salem to visit and present their choral
singing program under the tutelage of
Mrs. John Pransky. This excursion is
enjoyed by the visitors as well as the
residents of the Home.
Till next month Shalom!
News from
WINSTON-SALEM
NORTH CAROLINA
M r. Louis Allen Levy, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Elbert E. Levy of Winston-Salem
and Miss Edna Lewis of Winston-Salem,
daughter of Mrs. E. L. Lewis and the
Please Turn to Page 22
102V2 S. Elm St. 272-1 169
Golden Gate Center 274-0179
123 N. Elm St. 272-7123
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Complete Septic Tank Service
and
Chemical Portable Toilet Rental
WINSLOW GALLERY
of Fine Arts
Oils, Water Colors, Mixed Media,
Graphics
CUSTOM FRAMING
124 Cotswold Shopping Center East Mall
CHARLOTTE, N C. Phone 364-2078
Hiram H. & Annelle S. White. Owners
PRICES
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JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 21
late Mr. Lewis, were married at a
candle light ceremony December 19 in
Temple Emanuel. Rabbi David Rose
GATE CITY ROOFING
CO.. Inc.
APPROVED BARRETT
ROOFERS SLATE & TILE
ROOFING
GREENSBORO, N. C.
402 Tipton PI. 274-0166
YOUNTS-DEBOE CO.
MEN'S & BOYS
QUALITY CLOTHING
SINCE 1923
106 N. Elm St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Taste that beats the
others cold!
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., RALEIGH, N. C.
MRS. LOUIS A. LEVY
officiated. Mr. Raymond Ebert was the
organist.
The bride given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr. G. Mullins, wore a floor
length pale blue satin gown. The train
attached to the A-line gown was of
chantilly lace. She wore a bouffant
shoulder length illusion veil attached to
a sequins and pearl headpiece and car-
ried a cascade bouquet of blue corn
flowers, white miniature carnations and
stephonotis.
Mrs. Arlene Hauser, of Winston-
Salem, was matron of honor. She was
attired in a pink satin empire style
gown with high neck and long sleeves.
The veil was held by a net headpiece
and she carried a nosegay of pink and
white carnations.
Midshipman Richard Levy, of Anna-
polis, Maryland, was best man for his
brother, Louis. Groomsmen were Mr.
Ronald Levy and Mr. Martin Levy of
Winston-Salem, also brothers of the
groom.
The mother of the bride wore a
pink chiffon formal with a corsage of
cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother chose an
aqua satin and chiffon formal with a
corsage of pink roses.
A reception with buffet followed
in the temple recreation hall. The
rehearsal dinner, given by Mr. & Mrs.
Elbert Levy, parents of the groom, was
held Saturday night at the Sheraton
Hotel in Winston-Salem.
Out of town guests included the
grandmother and grand aunt of the
groom, Mrs. Lily Levy and Mrs. Mary
Lubin of San Francisco, California;
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Levy, also of
San Francisco; Dr. & Mrs. J. A. Good-
hart of Miami Beach, Florida; and Mr.
& Mrs. Glenn Mullins of Roanoke,
Virginia. Other guests were from vari-
ous parts of North and South Caro-
lina, Virginia, Illinois and California.
News from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Bernard Laden, Reporting
Beth Shalom Sisterhood was host to
a 1st Area Mini-Conference of National
Women's League, Southern Branch.
Mrs. Stanley Karesh of Charleston, pre-
sided at the sessions and the conferenct
was opened by Mrs. Mendel Maskewitz,
president of Southern Branch. Mrs.
Arthur Brown, consultant speaker,
brought greetings from National. Mrs. i
Jordan Taxon of Charleston held a
teach-in on Jewish Family Living and
Mrs. Brown's address was entitled "The
Sisterhood, A Personal Program for
Modern Jewish Woman." Mrs. Arnold
Bernstein, president of Beth Shalom
Sisterhood, welcomed all delegates
and Mrs. Harvey Golden prepared and
served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Maske-
witz addressed the luncheon with the
topic "Judaism, A Mighty Force For
Change."
A pleasant surprise highlight of the
day was entertainment by the Segal
Brothers, sons of Rabbi and Mrs. A.
Aaron Segal, who sang and played
songs of their own composition. We
are looking forward to their records,
which should be out soon.
A Columbia Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion Meeting was held at the Center.
Dave Baker presided and the following
committees gave progress reports:
Henry Hammer on Jewish Education,
Senator Hyman Rubin on Community
Relations, Don LaBelle on Jewish
Family and Childrens Service, Lee J.
Baker for United Jewish Appeal, Spe-
cial Report was given by Irwin Kahn.
Rabbi Michael Oppenheimer of Tree of
Life Temple gave the Invocation and
the Benediction was given by Rabbi A.
Aaron Segal of Beth Shalom Syna-
gogue.
The Abraham Herson chapter of
B'nai B'rith Girls participated in the
Sabbath Services at Beth Shalom and
hosted the Oneg Shabbat afterwards.
The sermon was delivered by Sheryl
Dickman, president, on the topic, "A
People Without Tradition is a People
Without Hope."
Lou Shor entertained for the Israel
Bonds Dinner held at the Center. Due
to the very inclement weather, the
PAGE 22 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
audience was small, but receptive.
Leonard Bogen chairs the drive.
Plans are being made for the cele-
bration of the Tree of Life Temple's
75th anniversary on January 14th and
15th. Rabbi Michael A. Oppenheimer
attended the 51st General Assembly
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations in Los Angeles. The
convention theme was "Reform Ju-
daism: Between the Past and the
Future."
Engagement Mazel Tovs: Lynn
Braunstein, daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Braunstein and Stephen
Reichlyn. June wedding plans are in
the air ludi Berry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Berry and Jerry Eman-
uel of New York. Their date is Feb-
ruary 5th.... Henry Goldberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Goldberg and
Gloria From of Union, S. C Penni
Gale Gottliebto James M. Eslinger.
Penni is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Gottlieb.. ..Alice Loewe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Loewe to John
Cox of Jacksonville, Florida. Very
lovely tea honoring Rose Anne Rivkin,
a January Bride, was given by her
aunt, Mrs. Jake Rivkin at the Planta-
tion Room of the Town House.
Birth Mazel Tovs: Mrs. Milton Lev-
koff is the proud grandmother for a
son born to Mr. & Mrs. James Levkoff
of Bowling Green, Kentucky.. ..Another
proud grandmother is Mrs. Max Revel-
ise for a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
David Harnik of Tel Aviv, Israel....
Mrs. Harnik is the former Ruth Revelise
of Columbia.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Loewe are happy grandparents for a
son born to Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Drucker of Charlotte, N. C.
A Thanksgiving Bar Mitzvah was a
memorable day for the Ted Solomons
and all their family. Their son, Joel,
read the service and chanted his Haf-
torah with clarity and accuracy.
Louis M. Wolff has been named
Council of Boy Scouts of America....
Louis Rabinowitz became assistant
director and accounting manager of
Farm Credit Banks of Columbia re-
cently....Geoffrey Bellah, son of Mr. &
Mrs. William Bellah, has been listed in
"Who's Who Among Students in Amer-
ican Universities." He is attending Tu-
lane University.. ..Miss Linda Gold-
stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Goldstein, has been chosen Miss Jr.
Miss of 1972 by Columbia Jaycettes....
Linda is an outstanding High School
student, an extraordinary violinist,
and a competent Sunday School
teacher at Beth Shalom.
It is with sorrow that we record the
passing of Max Citron. He was an out-
standing citizen in both Jewish and
civic affairs. His widow, Mrs. Rose
Siber Citron, a son, Louis, and a
daughter, Mrs. Dena C. Banks, survive.
Our heartfelt condolences go also
to the family of Milton Levkoff. May
the thought that their memories will
endure give comfort and solace to the
bereaved.
News from
KINSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Sol Schechter, Reporting
Congratulations to my dear husband,
Sol Schechter, who received the "Out-
standing Citizen of the Year Award" at
the annual banquet of the Kinston-Lenoir
County Chamber of Commerce on Decem-
ber 7th. Sol has been a leader in our
Temple, where he has been president for
the past 25 years. He has held offices and
chairmanships in the United Fund Drives,
Salvation Army, Interracial committees
in the City and the State, Red Cross,
Executive Committee of the board of the
Lenoir Memorial Hospital and many other
civic and charitable organizations for the
past thirty years. He received a standing
ovation at the banquet and one of the
most complimentary editorials in our lo-
cal newspaper. We were mighty proud to
have this honor bestowed on him.
Mrs. Sidney Kanter is in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, to see her son-in-law, Mr. Irving Kaler,
receive the B'nai B'rith Annual Human
Relations Award, presented by Senator
Edward Muskie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levy were hosts to
their mothers.
Mrs. Manfred Katz entertained her
parents for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fuchs of New York
visited their families, the Schechters and
Chuseds.
Mrs. Estelle Pearson has not been well
recently. She was cheered by the an-
nounced visit of her son from New York,
Mr. Henry Pearson. We wish Estelle good
health.
Congratulations to Mrs. Dan S. Baga-
telle on becoming food consultant at the
Kinston Country Club.
Mesdames S. Kanter, S. Pearson, and
M. Camnitz acted as hostesses at the very
successful Oneg Shabat to honor the mem-
bers of Temple Israel who reside in
Greenville, N.C.
We offer our condolences to Mr. Louis
Serotta at the death of his mother; and to
Mrs. Arthur Sandbank on the death of
her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Glanstin.
Good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Efriem A.
Bekerman on moving to their new resi-
dence. The Bekermans were married in
Israel last September.
Mazel Tov to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tay-
Please Turn to Page 24
OAKEYS
funeiaf sSewtce
ROANOKE
Our Family Serving Yours ...
Faithfully & Economically
Since 1866
A. G. Jefferson
CORPORATED
For complete eye care:
Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN
Thtn See Your GUILD OPTICIAN
ALLIED ARTS BUILDING ,
BAKERS
OF
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PASTRIES
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BREAD YOU
Need for
ENERGY
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JANUARY
TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 23
Reflect,
Birth
defects
£are
torever
...unless
help.
to the
March
Dimes
KINSTON Continued From Page 23
lor on their 21st wedding anniversary.
The Sisterhood presented Miss Jose-
phene Rappaport with a Timex watch as
a going away present. Her address is North
Carolina Jewish Home, Post Office Box
38, Clemmons, N. C. 27012. Our good
wishes are ever with her at the N.C.
Jewish Home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrow and
family spent Thanksgiving with their
relatives in Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Roskind plan to
spend Hanukah with Mr. Roskind's mother
in Florida.
Mrs. Morris Heilig had an enjoyable
time visiting her daughter and playing
with the grandchildren.
Mr. Arnold Schechter made an excur-
sion to Florida.
The Kinston B.B.Y.O. group sent a
large delegation to participate in the Win-
ter Cultural Program in Winston-Salem.
They came home, not only with one, but
with several coveted premium prizes:
Laurie Maerov for an original in art crea-
tion; Nina Siegler for crafts; the group as
a whole for the newspaper and for an ori-
ginal cheer: Warren Gintis, Terry Bron-
stein, Pam Taylor, Rickey Sandbank,
Allen Kass, Steve Adler, and Marta Pear-
son. Congratulations to all on this fine
showing, and also to Mrs. Sidney Maerov,
their advisor.
The dinner at the Temple on Novem-
ber 21 measured up to the best tradition.
The good feeling of fellowship was match-
ed by the fine quality of the food, clearly
reflecting the excellent work of the hos-
tesses, Mesdames M. Chused, D. Gintis,
L. Fuchs and A. Roskind. Many thanks
for a job well done.
The tally of the Israel Bond Drive at
the dinner is not yet in. Thanks are ex-
tended to all subscribers of Bonds for
Israel.
Mr. Gerald Kanter was honored on
November 23 by a dinner at the St.
John's Lodge of the Masonic Order for
having raised the largest amount of mon-
ey for the Oxford Orphanage.
Mrs. Melvin Kurzer is scheduled to
read a professional paper in Tampa, Flor-
ida at a meeting of the American Asso-
ciation on Mental Deficiency.
Mrs. Hussey
SOL SCHECHTER (Lefl)
RECEIVES AWARD
News from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
The Fall months with their wonder-
ful holidays came and went, but in
Statesville it was busy, busy and busier
with Congregation, Sisterhood and
Family activities. The young people
who are members of the Statesville
Senior High School Band continued to
shine with their journeys to Davidson,
North Carolina as chosen home band
for Davidson College and participating
in the Annual Christmas Parade spon-
sored by the Statesville Merchants, the
Annual McDowell Music Club Concert,
a concert for all Friends and Relatives
on Monday, December 13th and of
course for the faculty and students at
the school.
The women of Ladies Auxiliary can
only tell night from day when the Shab-
bat arrives for they have joined Mrs.
Ben Katz, President and Mrs. Albert
Gruenhut at the Fall Branch Board
Meeting of Seaboard Branch of Nation-
al Women's League which was held in
High Point, North Carolina, on Novem-
ber 9-10 with host Sisterhood of B'nai
Israel and others coming from Wash-
ngton, D.C., Maryland, Virginia and
who teaches world history other sections of North Carolina for
VCE CONTRI
FED BY THE PUBLISHER
at Kinston High School, sent Rabbi Selin-
ger a letter, as follows:
"Many thanks for the very thorough
World History lesson. My class was pro-
foundly stimulated by you to do further
study of the Middle East. This was the
best lecture we have had this entire
year.
PAGE 24 JANUARY
TIMES-OUTLOOK
sessions concerned with Torah Fund-
Matilde Schechter Residence Hall,
Jewish Family Living and aspects of
Ways and Means. Those attending
were Mrs. Kalman Gordon, president
of the local Sisterhood, Mrs. Solomon
Ludwig, vice president and Mrs. Leon-
ard Polk, a past president. Mrs. Katz,
Please Turn to Page 26
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO., Charlotte, N. 0 28201
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 25
News from
WILLIAMSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis, Reporting
Mr. Meyer Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Goldstein and children Benjy and
Mariana of Windsor recently enjoyed a
gala family celebration, the 50th wedding
anniversary of their aunt and uncle in
Baltimore. They were joined in Baltimore
by Miss Doris Goldstein of Boston. The
Jack Goldsteins visited friends in McLean,
Va., enroute to Baltimore.
Mrs. Paul Pulver returned with Mr. Pul-
ver from their home in New City, N.Y.,
for a ten-day stay in Williamston. During
the weekend, they had as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Shorr of Eastchester, N.Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Blauvelt of Yonkers, N.
Y.f Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mitzner of Rock-
away, N.Y., and Larry Yellen and Don
Rosenthal of New York City.
Our best wishes to Miss Suzanne Pulver
for a complete, early recovery from in-
juries received in an automobile accident
in New City after an ice storm. Thank-
fully, her injuries were not too serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bloom of Vir-
ginia Beach were guests of his sister Mrs.
Frank J. Margolis and Mr. Margolis for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Rochelle Scheib, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Scheib of Windsor, was
one of the participants in a concert given
by her high school glee club in Brooklyn,
N.Y. Her mother spent the weekend in
New York and attended the concert.
Dr. and Mrs. Gary R. Smiley with
their children Steve, Karen, and Suzanne
of Chapel Hill spent the Thanksgiving
Holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving M. Margolis.
B'nai B'rith
BBW members provide transporta-
tion, give incentives such as free lay-
ettes and provide play areas for chil-
dren accompanying their mothers to
clinics.
"Operation Stork," which is con-
ducted in cooperation with the Na-
tional Foundation March of Dimes,
also includes an educational campaign
wherein the volunteer distributes
flyers in poor neighborhoods pointini
out the importance of prenatal care.
Rabbi Reuben Kesner was commission
on December 1 as Chaplain (Captain) i
the Civil Air Patrol. Shown above pinn
the bars to his uniform is Major Elisha
Jr. of Group 6, North Carolina Wing of
classified
advertising
• Community News Wanted
We want news of your community. Let
us tell everyone what your community is
doing. All news must be in our hands
by the 10th of the month preceding date
of issue.
• Gifts For All Occasions
STATESVILLE Continued From Page 24
president of Seaboard Branch also at-
tended and lead the discussions at the
Second Annual Carolina Day held in
Greensboro and hosted by the Beth
David Sisterhood at which time the
women from Roanoke, Virginia, Char-
lotte, High Point and Greensboro,
North Carolina attended to such mat-
ters as recruiting, activating and retain-
ing members, programming and other
aspects of Sisterhood peculiar to these
areas. The Ladies Auxiliary of Congre-
gation Emanuel held its regular month-
ly meeting in November at the home of
Mrs. Albert Gruenhut at which time
the yearly budget was discussed along
with other matters and highlighting
the Torah Fund as the program for the
evening.
Visiting out of town and in town
began right before the Thanksgiving
holiday with Bea Katz and Rose Gruen-
hut traveling to Atlanta, Georgia to
spend a week-end with their respective
children, Gerry Katz, and Stephen and
Elaine Gruenhut and grandson Michael.
The holiday witnessed a general mass
return to our fair community of our
college youth, for the So. Ludwigs,
visitors from Richmond, the parents
of their son-in-law Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Siegel and Muriel's father,
Victor Lawrence of Brooklyn, New
York; the Kalman Gordons went to
Birmingham; the L. Polks journeyed
to Baltimore with big son Paul joining
them for a short while after attending
the wedding of his ex-roommate Jacob
Luski; and the Howard Adlers with
daughter Lauren spent several days
at the Beach, sunning and resting.
Inclement weather forced the can-
cellation of regular Friday evening
services when our new student rabbi,
Jacob (Jack) Dembowitz of Philadel-
phia arrived on Friday, December 3rd.
But, we would not permit this to make
us miss this event and so had Friday on
Saturday evening with Havdalah ser-
vices for all and an Oneg Shabbat host-
ed by Mesdames Ludwig and Katz. We
look forward to his next visit in Janu-
ary with enthusiasm and purpose.
We wish a speedy recovery to Ed-
win Posner, still in Iredell Hospital
and to Mrs. Ellis Gordon who under-
went surgery, and to Leonard Polk's
mother who at this time is still con-
fined to bed.
We anticipate our annual Chanukah
events and being with everyone to ex-
change New Year's greetings and hopes
for a healthy year!!
Washington, D.C. — "Operation
Stork," a B'nai B'rith Women program
to reduce infant mortality and pre-
vent birth defects, has been named
Citationist in the National Volunteer
Awards competition of the National
Center for Voluntary Action.
In scores of cities throughout the
United States, B'nai B'rith Women
members involved in "Operation
Stork" are providing the first major
national effort to encourage mothers
in low-income areas to come to the
hospital before the baby is born.
Handmade by residents of North Caro-
lina Jewish Home. Aprons, lingerie bags,
ceramic pieces. Complete line of im-
ported glassware, linens, religious and
special occasion gifts. Visit our gift shop
or write: Gift Shop, P. O. Box 38, Clem-
mons, N. C. 27012. All proceeds go to
the Home.
Rates and Closing Time
20(Z per word. Figure all cap lines (maximum
— two) 30 letters and spaces per line; upper
& lower case 40 per line. Add two lines for
box number. Replies are forwarded daily.
Closing deadline: Copy in written form in
Charlotte office not later than noon, the 5th
of each month.
PAGE 26 JANUARY TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
OUR
43RD
For an Exciting
New World
This Summer!
CAMP
SAGINAW
Situated in the "Garden spot of Pennsyl-
vania,'' midway between Baltimore and
Philadelphia in a forest of majestic pines,
Camp Saginaw affords boys and girls be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen a summer
of fun and rewarding experiences. A mature
and experienced staff offers guidance and
assistance.
Athletic instruction and competition are
balanced with a variety of cultural, social
and religious activities.
Sabbath services are conducted on Friday
evenings and Saturday mornings.
Our separate boys' and girls' camps each
have their own basketball, volleyball, ten-
nis courts, archery and riflery ranges, over-
night camping area, track and field facili-
ties, softball and baseball diamonds and
arts and crafts shops. Both camps are lo-
cated within the 300 acre Saginaw complex
and share our modern dining hall (dietary
laws observed); adjacent Olympic swim-
ming and diving pools; a 41/2 acre man-
made lake, Big Elk River, nine-hole and
miniature golf courses; horseback riding,
a 350 seat amphitheater for movies and
dramatics.
Saginaw has all this and more to offer your
child this year.
Limited space available — Tuition $900.00
8 Week Season Call or Write
Louis Sherr and Mayer Kutler, Directors
Camp Saginaw
Oxford, Penna. 193631
day: (215) 735-9312
night: (215) 357-1646
Your room is parked out front.
The Golden Eagle Motor Inn is a good place Eagles. Where you'll enjoy the good food and
to stay, (with good food and good service) and in
Charlotte the Mini-Bus makes it even better.
Nine times a day we're at the airport to meet
you when you fly into Charlotte.
We'll drive you in total (Mercedes) comfort to
your room at either of the downtown Golden
1
services that a fine Motor Inn has to offer. Next
time you fly to Charlotte, look for us . . . we'll
be there.
Mini-Bus schedule in airport lobby.
For pocket schedule write: Golden Eagle Motor
Inn, Box 3007, Charlotte, N. C. 28203.
A
GOLDEN EAGLE*
MOTOR INNS
'A GOOD PLACE TO STAY."
Golden Eagle Motor Inns are also locat-
ed in: Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington,
Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, S. C.
BAR MITZVAH IN ISRAEL CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED IN SOUTHERN STATES
Inspired by the recent Bar Mitzva
of his son David at the Western Wall in
Jerusalem, Jacob Goren, director of
the Israel Government Tourist Office
in the Southern States, has launched a
special campaign to promote Bar Mitz-
va groups to Israel.
During a news conference in Atlan-
ta, Mr. Goren said: "People in Ameri-
ca spend a lot of money on Bar Mitzva
celebrations, on food and presents.
For the same amount of money, the
whole family can go on a trip to Israel,
celebrate their Bar Mitzva at the Wes-
tern Wall and give their newly matured
child a spiritual experience which will
be of great meaning to him and unite
him with Judaism. It is also possible
for the family to take their Rabbi with
the group to Jerusalem as their leader.
This promotional campaign will be
carried out through the Hebrew schools
all over the Southern States, in Sunday
schools, and Jewish youth organiza-
tions under the slogan— "The Wall Is
Please turn to page 1 2.
JACOB GOREN
Our
British-Spanish-Frenchtoiir
is slightly unorthodox:
♦Unorthodox, according to
Webster's dictionary, means not con-
ventional, and slightly not conven-
tional describes EL AL's "Jewish
Life of Europe" tours perfectly.
You'll see jewelry and Jewry.
Our London-Pans-Madrid tour
is a good example You spend 13
days doing and seeing the same
things you do and see on everyone
else's tours Plus a lot of other
things you don't do or see on any-
one else's tours.
In Madrid, for instance, mem-
bers of the Jewish Center and Syna-
gogue will meet with you to discuss
the past and present life of that
city Afterwards, you'll be treated
to a delightful lunch of Spanish-
Jewish specialty dishes.
The next day, a tour of Toledo,
the historical center of Spanish
Judaism, will take you, among
other places, to the El Greco mu-
seum, once the home of Samue
Levi, treasurer to the 14th century
King Pedro I
This same idea, Europe with a
The hat on the left is the sombrero.
Jewish twist, takes you through
London and Paris. So that by the
time you get back home, you're a
lot smarter, much happier, and only
a little poorer (the whole deal, in-
cluding airfare, transfers, hotel rooms
with guaranteed Innate baths,
breakfasts, some tours and theater
tickets, and some other meals,
starts at only $359).
Crepes for lunch, kreplach for c
We have another "Jewish Life
of Europe" tour to London, Paris
and Amsterdam. Your travel agent
will gladly tell you more about
either of these tours.
Or you can call EL AL, the
world's most slightly not conven-
tional airline.
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
1225 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 296-5440
Please send me the details on your Jewish Life of
Europe tours.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Contact your favorite travel agent or
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
The airline of the people of Israel
In Charlotte and Greensboro only, call WX 1106
"Price includes round trip economy class airfare from New
York, hotels (double occupancy) with private bath, tours
and transfers, and some meals. Rates effective Nov. 1,
1971-Mar. 30, 1972. Departures every Thurs. evening.
PAGE 2 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Brotherhood in Action
THE
AMERICAN
WAY
When thoughtful and concerned
Americans formed the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews this
month in 1928, America was in the
midst of a wave of anti-Catholicism
which erupted in the campaign of
Alfred E. Smith for the Presidency.
Since then, the NCCJ has carried on
a continuing educational program to
combat bigotry, strengthen national
unity and build interreligious and
interracial understanding.
the year at a glance
calendar
OF EVENTS
*Fast of Esther. Feb. 28
*Purim Feb. 29
* Passover
(first day) March 30
(last day) April 6
* I srael Independence Day. . . April 19
*Holiday begins Sundown previous day
Attention . . . Seaboard Branch Affili-
ates . . . Mark your Calendar for the
Annual Spring Conference, April 1972
. . . now is the time to plan to attend!
Protestants, Catholics, Orthodox,
and Jews, banded together harmoni-
ously in the NCCJ, have blunted the
force of anti-Catholicism and anti-
Semitism in the last 44 years. Inter-
religious harmony is becoming a reality.
Thus, NCCJ's successful programs in-
volving youth, teachers, clergy, police,
and civic and business leaders have
proven the value of its educational ap-
proach to root out the prejudices that
divide Americans.
However, af this 44th anniversary,
we must do more than salute the past.
We must face the challenge of the fu-
ture. The central fact of the contem-
porary scene is civic disruption as citi-
zens rightly demand equal opportunity
for all.
This is not a black, Indian, or Chi-
cano problem. This is not a white prob-
lem. This is a human relations problem.
But it cannot be solved by riots and
looting, an un-American and unaccept-
able form of protest! Catholics, Pro-
testants and Jews must bring to bear
with even greater vigor all of the edu-
cational methods available— teaching,
dialogue, person-to-person communi-
cation and reasoned confrontation— to
make America truly "one nation under
God, indivisible, with liberty and jus-
tice for all."
Above All . . . Freedom
The time is now near at hand which
must probably determine whether
Americans are to be freemen or slaves;
whether they are to have any property
they can call their own . . . The fate of
unborn millions will now depend,
under God, on the courage and con-
duct of this army . . . Let us therefore
rely on the goodness of the cause and
the aid of the Supreme Being, in whose
hands victory is, to animate and encour-
age us to great and noble actions.
— George Washington
I have often inquired of myself
what great principle it was that kept
this confederacy so long together. It
was not the mere matter of the separa-
tion of the colonies from the mother
land, but something in that declara-
tion giving liberty, not alone to the
people of this country, but hope for
the world for all future time. It was
that in due time the weights should be
lifted from the shoulders of all men,
and that all should have an equal
chance. This is the sentiment embod-
ied in the Declaration of Independence.
—Abraham Lincoln
THIS MONTH
features
ISRAEL BAR MITZVAH 2
THE AMERICAN WAY 3
SHORT CIRCUITS 5
PAUL ZUCKERMAN 6
OUR HOME: EARTH 7
TRAVELLING WITH PAT 8
QUOTH THE MAVEN 10
EXTREMISM 11
N. C. JEWISH HOME 13
local news
ASHEVILLE 17
CHARLES TOWN 18
CHARLOTTE 18
COLUMBIA 20
EMPORIA 24
GASTONIA 23
GREENSBORO 23
HAMPTON 24
RICHMOND 24
ROANOKE RAPIDS 24
ROCKY MOUNT 24
STATESVI LLE 26
WELDON 24
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
FEBRUARY 1972
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 6
I, D. BLUMENTHAL
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
General Manager
704 376-3405
The American Jewish Times— Outlook
is published monthly at 1400 West
Independence Blvd., Charlotte, N. C.
28201
Subscription is S3. 00 per year, $5.00
per two years, payable in advance
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 3
BORDERLINE CASE.
Kiryat Shmoneh is a development town near the Lebanese border. It's on the edge: physically, economically, and emotionally.
It is a microcosm of all the major human problems people in Israel face. The 15,000 people of Kiryat Shmoneh
are nearly all immigrants and most of them lack the skills for good paying jobs.
There is also a housing shortage. 80% of the homes in Kiryat Shmoneh measure less than 400 square feet,
that is 10x40, but before they can add more adequate living space available resources must
first be used to reinforce their small homes against shelling.
Many of the children start school early. They need an early start. It gives them a better chance to finish,
to achieve the promise that brought their parents to Israel. Incredibly, in this town where
there has been a threat of death from shelling, there is no hospital.
The nearest medical center is at Safad or Tiberias— a distance of many kilometers.
The people of Israel are trying to help all they can, but with nearly 80% of their tax
revenue going for defense, there isn't much they can do. Preserving life
itself takes precedence over improving life's quality.
But there is something we can do. We can keep our promise to the peopl
of Kiryat Shmoneh. We can build 650 homes. We can assure that the
pre-school age children will have the right facilities for learning.
We can help the people of Kiryat Shmoneh get adequate
medical care, and we can help them learn new skills. GIVE TO
The people of this town will never stop trying THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND OF THE
because they believe in the promise, the promise .
that all Jews will care for one another in need. UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
Give To I 972 Rcynhu .ind It- r ( ampaign
Of Charlotte Federation of Jewish Charities
P. O. BOX 17523 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28211
AWin E. Levine— President
keep
the promise
SHORT CIRCUITS
By Rabbi Reuben Kesner
"THE IDEA OF ONENESS"
A Rabbi reads and writes. He delves
into tomes and seeks new insights and
prepares thoughts for possible congre-
gational digestion.
Hours of tedious mental delibera-
tion end in minutes of hopeful inspira-
tion.
For the circuit riding Rabbi there
is sweat and strain to prepare properly
for the needs of his decidedly five dif-
ferent congregations.
What he can say in one community,
he must hold back in another. The com-
position of his congregations is so per-
plexing. One has several inter-marrieds;
the other has an orthodox minority;
one demands much Hebrew; another
suggests omission and brevity.
His lot is not an easy one. When
inter-relations between congregants
reach an electricity state, the synago-
gue becomes the scapegoat, and the
circuit rider becomes psychologically
the target of their discontent. To allay
this discontent, he urges cooperation;
he urges attendance at all circuit re-
ligious and social gatherings; he urges
earnest study and more devoted atti-
tudes; and time is his best and only
ally. For "gam zeh ya-avore,"— all
melts into nothingness with the pass-
age of time.
In spite of occasional setbacks, his
pleasures are many and unending. He
hears children repeat his chants, his
intonations, his words. He watches a
little boy become a man of importance
on the eve of his Bar Mitzvah. Such a
young man was Samuel Jay Bernstein
on the twenty-second of January.
Samuel studies diligently. He had his
moments of doubt and hesitation, but
he conquered them and surpassed his
own expectations when the hour
arrived.
Samuel is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin W. Bernstein of Jacksonville,
North Carolina. How much praise we
owe to such parents. How much pride
we share together. How much of a one-
ness is created by such a family pro-
ject.
As Samuel stood before the con-
gregation of relatives and friends, he
said:
"I am privileged to join the long
line of peace-loving Jewish people, and
I vow also to do my part as one of
Please turn to page 6.
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FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 5
(cont. from page 5)
them in continuing to keep alive the
idea of the Oneness of God and the
Brotherhood of all men."
On February thirteenth and four-
teenth, the Circuit "Mini Israel Expo"
and Purim Celebration was a success-
ful surprise and delight to all who at-
tended.
On display in the halls and class-
rooms and auditorium of Whiteville's
Beth Israel Center were the gamut of
102V2 S. Elm St. 272-1169
Golden Gate Center 274-0179
123 N. Elm St. 272-7123
GREENSBORO, N. C.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
SNYDER
PAPER
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Charlotte • Hickory • High Point
PRINTING AND OFFICE
COPY PAPER
PAPERS FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTS
Israeli items. Foodstuffs, Yemenite
jewelry, prints, home ceremonial ob-
jects, synagogue items, books, postage
stamps, and large framed posters de-
picting the history and culture of
Israel.
PAUL ZUCKERMAN
NAMED GENERAL
CHAIRMAN OF U.J.A.
PAUL ZUCKERMAN
Paul Zuckerman, of Detroit, Michi-
gan, was named the new General Chair-
man of UJA, succeeding Edward Gins-
berg of Cleveland, Ohio.
In accepting the General Chairman-
ship at the closing dinner of the 1972
UJA National Conference here, Mr.
Zuckerman said that his goal was, "To
mobilize all the strength and resources
of the American Jewish Community to
keep our promise to the people of Is-
rael and Jews all over the world. We
shall keep the promise of a haven in
Israel for all those who seek freedom
from oppression, freedom to live as
Jews among Jews", he said.
The 1972 campaign, which he pre-
dicted would raise a record amount,
will be built around the slogan, "Keep
the Promise". Mr. Zuckerman explain-
ed that "Keep the Promise" would
serve in a positive way to remind re-
sponsible people everywhere that Jews
in Israel and throughout the world are
still in vital need of assistance with a
wide variety of human needs.
With his election as UJA General
Chairman, he also joins the eleven-
member Executive of the Jewish Agen-
cy, which directs humanitarian pro-
grams on behalf of the human needs
of Israel's people. Mr. Zuckerman was
named by former President, Lyndon B.
Johnson, to head the United States
Food for Peace Committee in Michigan
In Detroit, he served as President of
the United Jewish Charities and as
Director of the non-sectarian United
Foundation. He also held the post of
Vice President of Detroit's Jewish Wel-
fare Federation and was chairman of
its Allied Jewish Campaign in 1961 and
1962.
Zuckerman is married and has two
children. His wife, Helen, is active in
the Allied Jewish Campaign Women's
Division, Hadassah, and the National
Council of Jewish Women.
Better to have bad breath than no
breath.
He who steals my purse still steals
trash.
Love the land, keep it well, and all
will thrive.
"Let Our Signs Be Your Silent Salesmen"
(ALLEN'S NCONdISPLAYS)
Manufacturers ol Ne
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Dial 668-2791
on Signs and Letters
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Curb Service
West Market St. Extension
Phone 299-0263
PAGE 6 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Editor Speaks
OUR HOME:
EARTH
Our Home: Earth
Ecology is not a new field of science
at all. It is the study of the home, or,
rather, the environment. The name
comes from Qikos, meaning house,
and Logos, which is discourse. Ecology,
then, is the Study of our House, or,
in a broader sense, our environment.
This may be the total biosphere of the
earth, continent, or smaller national
units, such as forests, islands, or even
the small world of a square foot of soil.
This discipline was practiced by a
rather small group of scientists, often
pictured as collectors of butterflies
and shells. Actually, these scientists
have a true and profound curiosity —
simply for the sake of knowing -
about the delicate balance between
the living world and the environment.
If we had listened to their teachings,
we might have prevented many of our
predicaments. We could have learned
that we, too, are a part of the total
system of living and nonliving things,
and that a thorough knowledge of the
functioning of our house, or environ-
ment, is fundamental to our survival.
Many civilizations of the past have
succumbed because of a lack of under-
standing of the laws of nature. These
laws cannot be flouted for long with-
out severe punishment. Exhaustion of
the soil and slash and burn techniques
led to the downfall of early empires
of the Mayas in Mexico and the Per-
sians in Western Asia.
Hopefully, we have learned from
the mistakes of the past.
DON'T FENCE 'EM IN/OUT
In many communities, citizens who
can afford the very best buy or lease
homes and apartments— behind walls!
These people behind walls seek pro-
tection from all who may harm them
and their children.
This kind of jail in reverse has be-
come a necessity to those who fear to
take a walk in the evening. Comes the
dark of winter, they withdraw to the
safety of their rooms and locked doors.
Prison, indeed. But this is the modern
society of 1972.
Civilization marches on . . .
Odell Lambeth, Pres.
Fred Troxler, Sec'y.-Treas.
LAMBETH-TROXLER FUNERAL SERVICE
Wendover at Virginia Street Tel. 273-3401
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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Arranged and conducted by ISSACHAR MIRON
A RARE GEM OF A COLLECTOR'S ALBUM FOR
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smuggled out of the U.S.S.R.
A GREAT STAR LP. STEREO RECORDING.
IN COOPERATION WITH THE AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
For the record at
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write American
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10028
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(Please enclose check or money order
NY RESIDENTS ADD 35/ SALES TAX
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 7
If you don't claim too many powers,
people will give you more credit for
more than you have.
Praise, not blame, spurs one to do
better.
WHITEVILLE, N. C, CLINTON, N. C, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, CONCORD, N. C.
JACKSONVILLE, N. C, SMITHFIELD, N. C, MARION, S. C, LORIS, S. C,
MT. OLIVE, N. C, TABOR CITY, N. C.
THE BUDGET SHOP, WHITEVILLE, N. C, LEDER BANNER, CONWAY, S C.
OUR 44th YEAR
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ASPHALT PAVING
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Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C.
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FIRST
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PATTERSON AT WESTVIEW
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SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BROAD AT THOMPSON
Of RICHMOND also Charlottesville and
^ Williamsburg
John H. Randolph, Jr.
PRESIDENT
TRAVELING
with PAT
By Pat Trexler
Promise yourself Israel for 1972!
Never before have airfares been lower.
For example, from now to March 31,
there is a group fare of just $385.00
roundtrip from New York on El Al.
One exciting idea being promoted
by Jacob Goren, director of the Is-
rael Government Tourist Office for
the southern states is Bar Mitzva in
Israel, recently experienced by his son,
David.
Imagine the thrill of the ceremony
in the synagogue on the fortress of
Masada, the oldest known synagogue
that has been preserved.
Or think about spending Hanukkah
in Israel where everyone will be cele-
brating . . . with menorahs everywhere
and children playing with dreidels.
You might want to consider com-
bining Israel with Ethiopia, the lands
of Solomon and Sheba — or spend
nine days in Israel and eleven in ex-
citing South Africa.
Without a doubt, the possibilities
are endless. If you have been to Israel,
however, I would like to suggest a tour
that is new this year, "The Jewish
Life of Europe, combining London
and Paris with either Madrid or Am-
sterdam.
There will be regular sightseeing
and tours of specific Jewish interest
in each city — 3 London theatre per-
formances — River-boat cruises on the
Seine — concert, opera or ballet in
Paris — Yiddish Cabaret in Amsterdam
— luncheon reception at the new Jew-
ish Center and Synagogue in Madrid —
full day excursion from Madrid to
Toledo with emphasis on Jewish
sites and monuments.
For details on these, or any trips
you are considering, call, write or
come by Trexler World Travel Service.
WQPLO TRAVEL SERVICE
kKlOTTE NCH
SUITE 515
PAT TREXLER CHA1LOTTETOWN MALL
General Manager PhO.NE 704/332-6101
PAGE 8 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
YOUR FIRST MITZVA
CELEBRATE YOUR BAR MITZVA AT THE WALL
TAKE YOUR SON TO JERUSALEM
THE WALL IS YOUR GOAL
For Information Call: Jacob Goren
ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE
795 PEACHTREE ST., N.E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA — TEL. 873-1479
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE
9
Only the human belief in the
Brotherhood of Man allows people to
tolerate man's inhumanity.
INGLESIDE
FAIRWAY
MOTOR INN
ON U.S. 11 3 MILES
NORTH OF '
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA(
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PUTTING
DRIVING
GREENS
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QUOTH the Maven
By Beverly King Pollock
When friends get together in an
evening they talk and discuss and soon
as the usual business is over with how
are the children (followed by discreet
bragging) we launch into an attack
on the system and the problems facing
our society.
Like last weekend everybody else
got in first about the wars, the Arabs,
pollution, the economy, politics and
TO COMMEMORATE OUR
25th YEAR!
BLUE STAR CAMPS
in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina
at HENDERSON VI LLE, N. C.
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE . . .
(1) THAT
On the following dates and at the following places we'll hold
Camp Get-Togethers for prospective, new and former
campers, staff and parents to show an
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(2) THAT
We welcome your COLLECT calls (404-892-7721) to our FULL-TIME
winter offices in Atlanta, Ga. (1104 Crescent Ave. N.E., 30309)
to answer any questions, to set up personal interviews, etc.
Wed
March 19 — Greensboro
March 20 — Raleigh —
, March 21 — Fayettevilli
, March 22 — Charlotte —
April 1 — Charleston —
VIRGINIA
i.m. — Jewish Community Center, 331 N. Shore Drive
NORTH CAROLINA
2:30 p.m. — Holiday Inn. South
0 p.m. — Holiday Inn, 320 Hillsborough St.
- 7:00 p.m. — Holiday Inn — Downtown
00 p.m. — Children's Nature Museum, 158 Sterling Rd.
SOUTH CAROLINA
30 p.m. — Mills Hyatt House
BLUE STAR'S 7 CAMPS
IN THE BLUE RIDGE MTS.
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A A SERIES OF 7
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camp crafts ■ accredited summer
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Living Judaism
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
ON ALL CAMPS WRITE:
BLUE STAR CAMPS
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
WINTER ADDRESS: DtPI '
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religion (not necessarily in that order).
And when it came my turn to talk, I
was hardly left with anything.
So I started off with something
small and close, like the highway near
our house being partly shut down for
expansion and enlargement and I got
to make the point I always make about
the country no longer being built for
people, only for cars (I read that some-
where and it sounded so sage) and I
was just getting steamed up when a
man on my left tugged my elbow.
"You think you got troubles?" he \
said. "Hah! Be thankful you're not
membership chairman of a small subur-
ban shul."
I gulped. After all, having problems
of the world is one thing. But having
immediate personal problems takes
precedence. "Give me a for-instance,"
I said.
"It used to be," he sighed, "when a
new family moved into the neighbor-
hood there were certain ways you
could check to find out if they were
Jewish so you could invite them to
join the shul. Now unless they wear a
mogen dovid around their neck, forget
it."
"What do you mean?" I said. "Sure-
ly you can check out their name. If it
ends in a 'berg' or 'stein' of if it's a
good old fashioned name like Cohen
"Sure," he said. "I sent a greeting
letter to a family named Schwartz and
they turned out to be German and
Catholic." He paused a second. "Even
good Bible names like Sarah and Sam-
uel, Adam and Rachel aren't sacred
anymore," he said. "And the real prob-
lem is how to tell in borderline cases."
"What about food?" I asked.
"I stationed my wife at the super-
market for a week trying to decide on
one couple," he said. "They eat bagels
and lox, herring, sour cream, matzoh
and hot pastrami. Lovely people, but
Jewish they ain't."
"Mebbe you can ask if they have
relatives in New York or travel to Is-
rael .... "I said.
"The whole world has relatives in
New York and travels to Israel," he
said. "Presidential hopefuls, women's
clubbers, Rotarians. Once I missed on
a family because they talked with an
English accent. And then there was
this Jewish family from Ireland. No-
body would believe them."
I thought out loud. "Le'ssee. Can
you tell by cars? Nope, Jews may
PRE CAMP
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PAGE 10 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
buy German cars, especially Israelis.
Books? Everybody reads Jewish books.
Only two children? H'mm, that would
exclude me. Maybe if there's a doctor
in the family?"
He sighed again. "A doctor-a-doctor?
Or a Ph.D-a-doctor? Means nothing.
Not even people in retail are for sure
anymore."
"I know how to exclude some
people!" I gushed. "Ask if he's a
hunter?"
"You jest," he asked. "There are
Jewish hunters today. And not only
the ones hunting for business."
I was beginning to feel the hope-
lessness of the situation. "Surely there
must be some kind of language to com-
municate one's Jewishness. What about
dropping a few Yiddish words?"
"Name one white Anglo-Saxon Pro-
testant who doesn't drop words like
chutspa, shlep, shtik and even maven
in everyday conversation."
"Mebbe you could trick 'em with
a word like 'pushke'," I mused.
"Some Jews don't know what that
means," he said. "And to add to my
woes, people outspoken and anti-
Semitic can often be Jews."
Serving the
Hampton Roads Area
with
AM and FM
THE DAILY PRESS
and
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'Hampton Roads
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Newport News and
Hampton, Virginia
EXTREMISM
By Rabbi Samuel M. Silver
It's bad enough to have to endure
extremists of any kind. It's especially
painful to suffer from Jewish extrem-
ists.
And we have our share, unfortun-
ately. Hundreds of them crowded
around a hotel where Golda Meir
spoke on her December visit to the
U.S.
These fanatics are not representa-
tive of Orthodoxy. Most of Jewish
Orthodoxy admires Mrs. Meir and
Orthodox leaders are in her cabinet.
The bigots that tried to embarrass
Mrs. Meir with ads and demonstrations
are on the fringe of Orthodoxy.
Dr. Harry Halpern, a gifted Brook-
lyn Conservative rabbi, gave them
Please turn to page 1 7
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FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 11
A rock may either block your way
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Rabbi David Rose
Rabbi Israel Gerber
Rabbi Leo Stillpass
Of the 93 accredited courses in
Judaism sponsored by the Jewish
Chautauqua Society, three are now
being offered in North Carolina Uni-
versities.
Shaw University, Raleigh, taught
by Rabbi Leo Stillpass, Temple Beth
a $100 2-year
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earns
93 COLLEGE COURSES IN JUDAISM ENDOWED
Or, Raleigh; University of North Caro-
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and Wake Forest University, Winston-
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Temple Emanu-EI, Winston-Salem.
The Jewish Chautauqua Society,
founded in 1893, is the educational
project of the National Federation of
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understanding and appreciation of
Jews and Judaism by people of all
faiths. It assigns 600 rabbis to lecture
at 1836 colleges and 438 Christian
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The courses are taught by rabbis in
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BAR MITZVA (continued from page 2.]
Your Goal." The parents of children
will also be approached at their homes
with special brochures urging them to
take their sons to perform the first
Mitzva at the Western Wall.
A special Youth Department at the
Ministry of Tourism in Jerusalem,
headed by Zvi Dagan, will help with
the arrangements at the Wall and every
child will be presented a special Bar
Mitzva certificate.
This campaign by the Israel Govern-
ment Tourist Office in the Southern
States has generated a lot of interest
and some Bar Mitzva groups have al-
ready signed up for this coming sum-
mer.
For more information, please con-
tact Jacob Goren, Israel Government
Tourist Office, 795 Peachtree Street,
N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone:
(404) 873-1479.
PAGE 12 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by NORTH
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF
JEWISH WOMEN and NORTH
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF
JEWISH MEN
SOMETHING YOU
SHOULD KNOW!
A survey of payment policies for
private pay resident in Jewish Homes
for the Aged was recently completed.
Fifty-six of the 95 Jewish Homes for
the Aged in the United States and
Canada responded.
It was determined that most Homes
tend to charge a monthly rate rather
than a per diem rate. The median
monthly charge for this group of Jew-
ish Homes is $568. The average month-
ly charge is $61 5. The North Carolina
Jewish Home's rate for bonafide
North Carolina Jewish residents is
$500 by comparison.
There are a significant number of
Homes that charge for the level of care
afforded their residents— residential or
custodial care being one level; nursing
or hospital type care being the second
level. When this distinction is applied
in the charge structure, the average for
the lowest level of care is $504 per
month; the highest level of care aver-
ages $841 per month.
Inquiry was also directed to the
practice of Homes with regard to
their charges for ancillary services.
Thirty-six of the 56 homes that re-
sponded indicated that they charge
for services. Some of the services and
supplies charged by other Homes
which are NOT part of the charge
structure of the North Carolina Jewish
Home include routine physician's ser-
vice, certain clinic service, personal
laundry and rental of walkers and
wheelchairs.
In reviewing the total operational
deficits, all of the respondents indicat-
ed the size of their deficits. Under-
standably the size of the deficit is
related to the number of residents
served, the size of the budget, funding
sources, etc. Nevertheless, the operat-
ing deficit of the North Carolina Jew-
ish Home for the last year of operation
is in the lowest percentage of the re-
spondent Homes.
Regardless of the rate structure, no
qualified applicant is refused admission
to the North Carolina Jewish Home
because of his inability to pay for his
cost of care.
Material for this article was furnish-
ed by I. C. Robbins, NHA, Richmond,
Virginia.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
ON AGING
More than 3400 delegates, repre-
senting all states in the Union, spent
4M> days compiling recommendations
and ideas on how to improve life for
older Americans for years to come.
Most of the policy positions and
ideas were based on meetings held pre-
viously at the state level to determine
the needs at the grass roots.
The delegates were a varied group
and included men and women already
in later years— some happy and suc-
cessful—some for whom these years
are difficult and sad. Also included
were young people who must take the
long view to a very distant future as
well as representatives of different
races and ethnic groups; this included
people who had an expertise or spe-
cialized knowledge of problems re-
lated to aging.
At pre-conference meetings dele-
gates were permitted to select a sec-
tion to which he could contribute.
The sections were: (1) Education
(2) Employment and retirement (3)
Physical and Mental Health (4) Hous-
ing (5) Income (6) Nutrition (7) Re-
tirement Roles and activities (8) Spiri-
tual Well-being (9) Transportation
(10) Facilities, Programs and Services
(11) Government and non-governmen-
tal Organizations (12) Planning (13)
Research and Demonstration, and
(14) Training.
It may be a surprise to our readers
to find that there are needs and con-
cerns in areas one never before associ-
ated with the elderly. A resume of the
outcome of the proposals of the con-
ference will be forthcoming in later
issues of this publication, as each sub-
ject is implemented.
DEAR ABBY -
A NEWSPAPER ABSTRACT
"Dear Abby: For three years I've
been working as a volunteer in a home
for the aged. One of my jobs is reading
letters for folks who can't read.
I simply cannot understand why so
many of these letters contain nothing
but a detailed report of the writer's
aches and pains. Or their husband's job
problems, or their childrens' problems,
or financial problems. And they invari-
ably end, with, "...and how are you?"
These elderly folks need to be
cheered up— not depressed. Will you
please print this letter and remind
those who write to the sick and elderly
to please soft-pedal the bad news and
try to brighten their day?
Loves Old Folks"
With due respect to Abby-Dear
Luv: We love you, too.
ADMISSION CRITERIA
AND THE HOME
The Home provides comprehensive
sheltered care including room and
board, medical, social, health and
nursing care services to persons who
have resided in North Carolina for a
minimum of one year prior to making
application. Care is provided on various
levels, with the exception of acute or
massive hospital type care and care for
those whose mental condition and be-
havior will endanger themselves and
others.
Need is the primary consideration
for admission to the Home. The need
may be health, personal, social or finan-
cial, and is usually a combination of
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 13
to the NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
The prayers and thanks of our Residents are expressed
for the contributions made to the Home
from December 6, 1971 to January 5, 1972.
IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Remembt
whose heart outfloived
— Tabernacles, 138
the above. Priority is given to those
with little or no financial resources.
Applicants and/or relatives are
called upon to assist to the best of
their abilities. The Home does not
ordinarily require an applicant to turn
over all assets upon admission.
Financial arrangements are made
with applicants, and relatives, with
each case reviewed and administered
in the light of its unique aspects and
circumstances, such as age and health
of applicant, financial status of appli-
cant and relatives, their needs at pre-
sent and in the future.
Capital gifts from applicants and
relatives are welcome. The Home re-
quires funds for capital improvements
such as expansion, remodeling and
continual modernization. As the need
is great, the Home must turn to those
who can afford to help.
Call or write the Executive Director
for further information.
Any heart shaped like a valentine
should have medical attention.
RESIDENT'S ACTIVITY
SCHEDULE: FEBRUARY
DAILY: Reality Orientation, Motiva-
tion and Remotivation. Arts and
Crafts. Physical Therapy. Social
Hour 4:30 to 5:00 P.M. except Fri-
day. Elective games and activities
(shuffle board, crochet, horseshoes,
cards, TV)
EVERY MONDAY: Games, "Pokeno"
Occupational Therapy. Rhythm
Band.
EVERY TUESDAY: 2:30 P.M.
Current Events. 9:30 A.M. Clem-
mons Shopping Tour
EVERY WEDNESDAY: Beauty Shop,
Special Theatre Matinee— Winston-
Salem, Occupational Therapy
EVERY THURSDAY: 9:30 A.M.
Clemmons Shopping Tour. 2:30
P.M. Games, "Bingo", Internal
Shopping (Comfort Cart) and Gift
Shop.
EVERY FRIDAY:
Educational Movies in Main Lounge.
Games, "Concentration" or "Ques-
tions and Answers", Shabbos.
SATURDAY: Shabbos
SUNDAY: Visitors, Gift Shop
Feb. 29: Purim
Dates to be set— Birthday Party, Feature
Movie, Cocktail Party, Fashion Show.
HENRIETTE ABRAHAM: Judith
Abraham
MRS. A. J. (DOROTHY) BARZO:
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Waldman, Mr. &
Mrs. I. A. Schafer
MR. SAM BAER: Mr. & Mrs. I. A.
Schafer
MR. & MRS. JOSEPH B. BREMAN:
Helen & Coleman Zagier
MOTHER OF MR. GEORGE BROWN-
STEIN: Mr. & Mrs. Harry Schaffer,
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Ferster, Mrs.
Birdie Brandon
MR. MELVIN BROWN: Mrs. Jay
Schrader, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Schrader, Mrs. Benjamin Zechman
MR. BENCLEIN: Bonnie & Faye
Rierson
"MUSH" FEIN: Mrs. Mollie Lewis,
Mrs. Lillian Frieberg
MR. IRVING FERSTER: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Meltsner
MRS. EVA GLANSTEIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Phil Robin
MRS. GOLDWASSER: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Kaminski
SISTER OF MRS. LOUIS HANKOFF:
Mrs. Jay Schrader
MISS SARAH HELBEIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schwartz
MRS. DAVID I. HIRSCH: Mrs. Jay
Schrader
SISTER OF MRS. DAVID HOFFMAN:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker, Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Meltsner
MRS. ROSE HOLLANDER: Mr. &
Mrs. Arthur Klages, Mr. Richard
Gitter, Friends at Burlington Belt
Corp., Mrs: Mollie Lewis, Mrs. Lillian
Frieberg
FATHER, MOTHER AND UNCLE OF
MRS. BARRY HYMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Herman Bernard
MR. HARRY ISAACSON: Dr. & Mrs.
R. O. Humphrey, Mr. & Mrs. Max
Brown, Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Schwartz
MOTHER OF SAM JACOBSON: Mr.
& Mrs. I. A. Schafer
MR. ROBERT KURTZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Cohen
MR. BORIS LEAVITT: Mr. & Mrs. G.
H. Petock, Mr. Nestor Sosnik, Mr.
& Mrs. Phil Robin
MRS. W. D. LEE, JR.: Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Shavitz, Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Shavitz, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Shavitz
MR. LOUIS LESTER: Mrs. Harry
Pearson
MOTHER OF MRS. M. LE VINE: Mr.
& Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
MRS. JENNIE BERMAN LOWEN-
STEIN: Mrs. Rose Wagger, Mr. &
Mrs. Herman Bernard
FATHER OF MRS. PAUL PENSLER:
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine
MOTHER OF MRS. MORTON PIZER:
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine
MRS. FRAIDA SATISKY: Mr. & Mrs.
I. D. Blumenthal, Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Cohen, Mr. & Mrs. Herman Leder,
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine, Mr. & Mrs.
Hyman Osmalov, Mrs. Rebecca Mos-
covitz, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Schaffer,
Mrs. Edward Sigal, Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Sosnik, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Meltsner,
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. MORRIS SCHIFFMAN: Mrs.
Alice Fruh
MOTHER OF DR. WILLIAM SELF:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
BROTHER OF MR. HARRY SOBELL:
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cohen
PAGE 14 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
SISTER OF MR. FRED STERN: Mr.
& Mrs. Jack Sosnik
MRS. FRIEDA STIEFEL: Mrs. Lillian
Freiberg
MRS. ANIME SUGAR: S. Sugar
MR. JOE SUGAR: S. Sugar
MR. EMANUEL SUGAR: S. Sugar
MR. JULIUS SUTKER: Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Cohen
MR. JULIUS SWITZER: Mrs. Robert
Wagger, Mrs. George Lewin, Mr. &
Mrs. Louis Kress, Mrs. Hyman Kel-
lam, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Schwartz.
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Leder, Mrs.
Rose Wagger, Miss Bess Schwartz,
Miss Edna Schwartz
MR. PHILIP WEINSTEIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Cohen
MRS. BEATRICE WHITE: Mrs. Jay
Schrader
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mr. Stanley Frank, Dr.
Hyman Levine, Mr. Isidore Glot-
zer, Mr. William Schwartz, Dr.
William Sugg, Office Employees
of Levin Brothers, Inc.
MR. & MRS. HERMAN BERNARD
MOVING INTO NEW HOUSE: Mrs.
Robert Wagger, Mrs. Rose Wagger
MR. & MRS. BEN JAFFA MOVING
INTO NEW HOUSE: Mrs. Edward
Sigal
MR. SOLOMON CLARK, ON APPOINT
MENT AS JUDGE OF GEORGIA
COURT OF APPEALS: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Meltsner
MRS. ESTHER SOSNIK: Mrs. Bruce
Yokley
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
MS. IDA E. DORN: Mrs. Selma Hoff-
man
MRS. BERNICE KELRICK: Mr. Jack
Tenenbaum
MRS. LILLIAN ROSENFELD: Mr. &
Mrs. Samuel Grosswald
DR. BEN VATZ: Mrs. Robert Wagger
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
MRS. CLARICE BREITMAN: Mrs.
Jay Schrader
MR. ARTHUR CASSELL: Mr. & Mrs.
Ben Krause
MR. IRVING FERSTER: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
MR. LOUIS FREIBERG: Mrs. Lillian
Freiberg
MR. HARRY GOLDSTEIN: Mr. &
Mrs. Sol Levine
MR. MORRIS KIEL: Mr. & Mrs. Irvin
Jacobson, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Shavitz,
Miss Bess Schwartz, Miss Edna
Schwartz
MRS. BETSY LE BRUN: Miss Bess
Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz
MRS. HERMAN LEVINE: Mr. & Mrs.
Samuel Grosswald
MR. RONALD LISS: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer, Mr. & Mrs. Nathan
Sutker
MRS. BEN LEADER: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Meltsner
MR. SAM OBERMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Maxwell Gillis, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Meltsner, Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine
BETTY ANN RUDIN: Mrs. Robert
Wagger, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Ershler,
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kress, Mrs. Rose
Wagger, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Jackbson
MRS. BARBARA SWARTZBERG:
Mrs. Rose Wagger, Mr. & Mrs. Her-
mar Bernard, Miss Bess Schwartz,
Miso -dna Schwartz
MR. HARRY SCHWARTZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Meltsner
MRS. NETTIE WEININGER: Mr. &
Mrs. Ben Krause
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. JOE COHEN-35th:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. & MRS. LEONARD GRAFF-
30th: Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine
MR. & MRS. JOSEPH L. GRIFEN-
HAGEN: Mrs. Jay Schrader
MR. & MRS. LOU SCHREIBER: Mr.
& Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. & MRS. STANLEY TAYLOR:
Mrs. Robert Wagger, Mrs. Rose
Wagger
HAPPY CHANUKAH:
MRS. CELIA DOCTOR: Miss Bess
Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz
RABBI REUBEN KESNER: Children
of Jacksonville Hebrew Congregation
WE MOURN THE LOSS:
Mrs. Rose Hollander, age 81
After residency of 6 years, 2
months, 7 days
Mr. Harry Isaacson, age 81
After residency of 4 years, 1 1
months, 5 days
Mr. Morris Schiffman, age 78
After residency of 7 months,
8 days
May their loving memory bring
comfort to their loved ones.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
May your name be inscribed
in the Book of Life with Health
and Happiness:
Mrs. Sara Adler
Mrs. Flora Eisenstadt
Mrs. Jessie Grossman
Mrs. Anna Gruber
Mrs. Jennie Hefter
Mrs. Lillian Rosenfeld
Mrs. Rebecca Warren
WELCOME
May you enjoy a long, happy and
healthy life.
Mr. Isidor Arenow
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
by Rabbi Israel Sarasohn
The all-encompassing ideal of the
world's visionaries has ever been the
unity of mankind from its primary le-
vels to its ultimate. The choicest spirits
have sought to approximate this ideal.
The "United Nations" was brought
about to bring the world's nations to-
gether and strengthen world-unity by
preventing (to an extent) the causes of
friction and contests between govern-
ments. World-peace would thus result
from world-unity.
In the historic revolts against des-
pots and tyrants, the unity of people
was (and is) basic. The great slogan of
this great country in its very beginning
was "One out of many". There could
be no outlook for a new nation unless
the different states could be brought
together in a common cause. When the
divisions and differences could be les-
sened in the face of common danger,
prospects for unity could strengthen a
common hope for freedom.
Unity in a democratic world does
not mean uniformity. In a totalitarian
regime those that differ face extinction.
In a free world, differences of opinion
and viewpoint are respected. Hence,
in a free society there are parties. In
the United States, different political
parties have a place and are free to
oppose those in power. Rights to free
expression are inalienable.
From the Scripture we obtain lessons
in faith that humanity has to learn to
achieve unity. Obstacles in the path of
this achievement are stressed. People
must learn how to gain unity by seeking
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 15
to remove hatred, prejudice and hos-
tility. Brotherhood rooted in the faith
of Divine Fatherhood is of the essence
of unity.
Thus the prophet Malachi exclaim-
ed: "Have we not all one Father? Hath
not one God created us? Why do we
deal treacherously every man against
his brother, profaning the covenant of
our fathers?" (Mai. 2:10). Perhaps it
is the evil that exists in the heart that
prevents the growth of unity. This
means that the contests in life that pre-
vent right attitude towards neighbors
should be eliminated. Such an effort
unmistakably involves the inner drives
and impulses. It is the influence of re-
ligion and education that must be pre-
served in the ceaseless efforts toward
unity.
There are national agencies and
projects that are motivated by spiritual
promptings. This we have almost from
the very beginning of American history.
A united people can overcome group-
hatreds.
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln are referred to often in this
context of seeking to soften, if not to
eliminate, the effects of hatred and pre-
judice and hostility. From the "Father
of this Country" we have the assurance
that this land gives "to bigotry no sanc-
tion and to persecution no assistance".
From the martyred leader, Abe Lin-
coln, during the civil war and later we
have the plea that there be "malice to
none and charity to all." The birth-
days of these peerless American lead-
ers have made the month of February
unique in the nation's calendar.
Local Chairmen Warned
Mrs. Nathan Sutker-North Caro-
lina Association of Jewish Women-
Remembrance Chairman for the N. C.
Jewish Home in Clemmons, N. C.
announced the definite appointment
of local chairmen in:
Charlotte-Mrs. H. J. Nelson
Durham-Mrs. Sam Freedman
Enfield-Rocky Mount-Mrs. Jules
Kulger
Gastonia-Mrs. Max Bennett
Greensboro-Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
Hickory-Mrs. Theodore Samet
High Point-Miss Bess Schwartz
Kinston— Mrs. Morris Heilig
Raleigh-Mrs. A. L. Sherry
Statesville— Mrs. Saul Walsh
Wallace— Mrs. Noah Ginsberg
Weldon-Mrs. Harry Kittner
Whiteville— Mrs. Herman Leder
Williamston— Mrs. Irving Margolis
Wilmington— Mrs. William Schwartz
If your town does not have a chair-
man please offer your services. Write:
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
723 Larkhall Lane
Charlotte, N. C. 28211
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
"WORK as though everything de-
pended on YOU
"PRAY as though everything de-
pended on GOD"
"This is the penalty for the liar:
Even when he tells the truth, no one
believes him."
Talmud
"Truth is not only stranger than
fiction these days — It's a lot cleaner,
too."
"Even if you are on the right track,
you'll get run over if you just sit
there."
"To be agreeable when we disagree
is a goal most of us have to keep work-
ing at.
Reflect.
1972
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
The N.C. Jewish Home cannot
render services necessary for our
aged residents and meet its deficit
unless an estimated $30,000 can
be raised through INDIVIDUAL
memberships.
Member: $ 25.00
Patron: $ 50.00
Founder: $100.00
Name
Address .
City.
State.
(Zip Code)
Please make check payable to
N.C. Jewish Home and mail to Mr.
Sam Shavitz, Membership Chair-
man, P.O. Box 38, Clemmons,
N.C. 27012.
* Memberships for man and wife
should be reflected above and
subscription adjusted accord-
ingly.
Birth
defects
lorever
...unless
help.
to the
March
Dimes
IS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
PAGE 16 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
(cont. from page 1 1 )
their comeuppance in his bulletin.
Read this and leap:
"They had come to protest against
the drafting of Israeli girls . . for fear
that military service will prevent the
observance of religious ceremonies by
the girls . . These fears are baseless be-
cause . . provisions have been made to
enable the girls to carry out all the
rites and rules of Jewish life."
Rabbi Halpern further castigates the
ultras: "They forget the agony of the
graduates of the concentration camps,
are blind to the dignity conferred on
all Jews by Hebrew University . . un-
mindful of the significance of college
classrooms with mezuzot on their
doors . . unaware that Israel is the only
place in the world where a pious Jew
can walk the streets of a city wearing
a Talis over his clothes on the Sabbath
without being laughed at, that there
is only one land in the world where
one can see street signs in Hebrew let-
ters, that despite all of Israel's faults,
it is the one place where one can live
fully as a Jew and express his unique-
ness and add to his Jewish pride.
Adds the rabbi: "All of this was for-
gotten by those who would have served
us better if they had stuffed their yar-
mulkes into their mouths instead of
wearing them on their heads."
The rabbi was especially incensed
because these misguided ones were
discomfiting the one whom he calls
"the greatest woman," Golda Meir.
Do you agree?
PUMPS VALVES
FILTERS CHEMICALS
CHLORI N ATORS PIPE
CHEM. FEED DEVICES
Swimming Pool
Supplies & Equipment
Phone 266-9603
Honesty and I 3805 TALLEY ROAD
Trademark"' I RICHMOND, VA. 23228
RICHMOND
OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.
Stationery, Office
Furniture, Appliances
816-18 E. Main St.
RICHMOND, VA.
TED LANSING
SUPPLY CO
DISTRIBUTORS OF
CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING
and BUILDING
MATERIALS
SCHOOL & ASPIN
AVE. (off Staples
Mill Road)
RICHMOND
In Chicago
GREENSBORO COED IS
UNIVERSITY MAILMAN
Theodora Ingber, a freshman at
Roosevelt University in Chicago, could
be classified as the prettiest mailman
in the city.
The daughter of the Leo Ingbers of
4305 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C.,
Miss Ingber works part-time delivering
mail to students residing in Roose-
velt's Herman Crown Center, a new
dormitory and student union now in
its second year of operation.
One of those serviced by Miss Ing-
ber is her neighbor Barbara Shoenthal,
4308 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro. A
sophomore majoring in elementary
education, Miss Shoenthal transferred
to Roosevelt this year from the Uni-
versity of North Carolina in Greensboro.
News from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
Miss Linda Jeanne Schandler and
Fred David Newman were married at
3:00 p.m., Sunday, December 26, in
Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Samuel
A. Friedman conducted the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron M. Schandler of 285
Macon Avenue. Mr. Newman is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newman
of Reseda, California.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of heavy candle-
Please turn to page 18
Charles E. Brauer
Company, Inc.
l^S^ Confectioners
I9S. 14th St. Richmond, Va.
Dial 648-4471
Waxing — Laminating
Easels — Mounting
Die Cutting
Stock S/zes^N,
jr Made-to Order^
25th E. Franklin Sts.
RICHMOND, VA.
NORMAN L WILLIAMS, JR.
t4 S. 14th St. ...jj, -jM—J \
Richmond, Va. . • ^^Js
W. D. ROWECO.
E. W. MYERS, Pres.-Treas.
Distinction
2322 N. Main St.
DANVILLE, VA
A. G. Jefferson
INCORPORATED
For complete eye care:
Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN
Then See Your GUILD OPTICIAN
ALLIED ARTS BUILDING
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 17
(cont. from page 1 7)
light satin embroidered with Venice
lace on the skirt and train.
Miss Trudy Anne Schandler of Chi-
cago, Illinois, was her sister's maid of
honor and matron of honor was Mrs.
Joshua Grossman of Baltimore, Mary-
2910 N. Boulevard Richmond 30. Va.
Conveniently Located
Across From Parker Field
Dial EL 5-7471
CRATING— PACKING
Local and World Wide
Agent: Global Van Lines
"Disneyland Movers"
MRS. FRED DAVID NEWMAN
land, also sister of the bride.
The bridegroom's father was best
man and ushers were Alan M. Milberg
and Richard F. Fox, cousins of the
bride. A reception followed.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Georgia with a B.S. Degree
in education and has taught in Ander-
son, South Carolina. She is now em-
ployed by A'nL's Hobbicraft, Inc.
of Asheville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Claremont Men's College in Clare-
mont, California, with a B.S. Degree
in history and political science.
A Wee Bit of News from
CHARLES TOWN
WEST VIRGINIA
from Mr. & Mrs. Harry Viener
Unexpected
Wayne Rodney Viener, Charles
Town, W. Va., attends the Episcopal
Church Nursery School. At the recent
Christmas Party — we the parents and
little sister Hilarie Sabrina attended the
party. And, behold, we see the Christ-
mas Cheer plus a menora and candles
and the program reads (last paragraph)
a Hebrew verse "Farewell" in Hebrew
and English. The children sang this
song "Farewell" in Hebrew and English.
Wayne Rodney was called down from
the stage to light the candles. Well,
now, we have seen about all. The only
little Jewish boy in town — Christmas
and Hanukah — in a Protestant Church
— and a delightful affair.
CHARLOTTE B'NAI B'RITH
SLATES LECTURES ON
JEWISH ISSUES,
QUESTIONS
The Charlotte B'nai B'rith will
sponsor a lecture series, beginning in
January, on issues and questions of
concern to all Jews.
Miss Ruth Kaminska-Turkow will
speak at 8 p.m. Jan. 16 at Temple Is-
rael on the topic, Inside a Soviet Con-
centration Camp.
A singer and actress of the Jewish
theater. Miss Kaminska spent several
years in a Soviet prison on espionage
charges after World War II.
The second lecture will be at 8
p.m., Feb. 6 at Temple Beth El. The
speaker will be Robert Coleman, the
Negro director of the social justice
division of the Synagogue Council of
America.
YOUR NEWEST GIANT
in the Parham Plaza Shopping Center has a Service
Delicatessen fully stocked with your favorite food
delicacies from far and near... domestic and im-
ported cheeses, salads and meats.
We also carry many of your
favorite Hebrew National brand
products.
SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE
OPEN 'til MIDNIGHT
There's Always More for You at Giant
PAGE 18 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
A member of one of the smaller
minority groups, the Negro Jews,
Coleman will speak on Being Black,
Jewish and Lubavitch.
Rabbi Philip Schecter, described by
some as the "hippi rabbi", will be the
third lecturer at 8 p.m. March 5 at
Temple Beth El.
A long-haired, heavily bearded
man, he was recently deposed as
rabbi of Congregation Shaaray Tef ila
in Manhattan, New York City, for his
liberal beliefs. His topic will be,
Tuesday the Rabbi Lost His Temple.
The final speaker will be Jacob Y.
Teshima, a Japanese authority on He-
brew culture, who will speak at 8 p.m.
April 9 at Temple Israel.
A graduate student in Biblical
thought at the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, his topic will be
Hebrew Influence in Japanese Culture.
He spent 414 years in Jerusalem,
studying at the Hebrew University,
majoring in Bible and philosophy. He
also has taught Hebrew and Bible at
the Tokyo Bible Seminary.
The public is invited to the lec-
tures. A ticket for the series will cost
$7.50 per person, while admission to
individual lectures will be $2.50 per
person.
Interested persons should contact
Irving Mond, 3400 Gresham Place,
Charlotte, N.C. 28211; (704) 366-
6632.
Temple Israel is at 1014 Dilworth
Rd. and Temple Beth El is at 1727
Providence Rd.
In Charlotte
LUSKI-NEUMANN
WEDDING
Mr. & Mrs. Abraham Luski of Char-
lotte, N. C, announce the marriage of
their son Jacob to Joanne Neumann,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Neumann
of Arlington, Va., on November 25 at
Arlington-Fairfax Jewish Congregation
in Arlington.
The bride, a graduate of Yorktown
High School in Arlington, is a junior at
Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville,
New York. The bridegroom, a recent
graduate of Georgia Institute of Tech-
nology, is the youth leader at the Con-
servative Synagogue of Riverdale, and
is presently enrolled at the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America.
The couple will reside in Riverdale,
New York.
Flowers
SCHOOl OQUIPMJKT CO .
MRS. JACOB LUSKI
Everyday is judgment day.
Use your days wisely.
WE RENT MOST ANYTHING
Parly Banquet Needs • Hospital Equipment
■ AARROW »
Rent- A I Is
RICHMOND'S RENTAL DEPARTMENT STORE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
2367 Staples Mill Rd. EL 9-2403
5065 Forest Hill Ave. 232-7821
Name one other hotel
that looks this good.
Hotel Roanoke is a one-of-a-kind modern day version of an English Tudor Inn. located
on a ten-acre park in the heart of downtown Roanoke
From the minute you set foot on the grounds of the famous Hotel Roanoke you II be
in a whole new world of elegance and luxury You II find everything gourmet foods in
our Adam dining room, fun in the sun in our indoor/outdoor Olympic pool Take your pick
of luxuriously-appointed guest rooms in colors to match your mood, your eyes or your
pajamas
Our hotel has been around since 1882 We know what quality means And we deliver
Che Ibotel IRoanohe
Roanoke, Virginia 24006, Kenneth Wilkey, General Manager, 703-343-6992
A Norfolk and Western Railway Property
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 19
Give me liberty and fewer people
who take liberties with liberty.
HUDGINS
DRUG CO.
3 West Grace St.
RICHMOND, VA.
BRENNAN
3Funeral
111 Washington St.
Portsmouth, Va.
EX7-3851
News from
CHARLOTTE
B'NAI B RITH WOMEN
Mrs. E. M. Ganz, Reporting
Our January meeting opened to the
tune of "Happy Birthday Operation
Stork." The birthday party theme was
carried out with birthday cake, decora-
tions and most important baby gifts
brought in by our members. Under the
direction of our Chairman, Mrs. Susan
Bruck, layettes will be made up and
delivered to underprivileged mothers
who have availed themselves of pre-
natal care.
We were honored to have as our
guest speakers, Mr. Ty Boyd, Charlotte
radio and television personality, Mr.
Ken Spykes from the Florence Crit-
tenton Home for unwed mothers and
Mr. Bob Wood from Holy Angels
Nursery.
A new project for our chapter will
be working with the Florence Critten-
ton Home in a "Token Incentive
Economy Program." The unwed
expectant mothers who keep their
prenatal clinic appointments, etc.
will earn tokens which can be turned
in for needed baby items. Holy An-
gels Nursery, a haven for physically
hopeless tykes, has been dear to our
hearts for several years. Mr. Wood
gratefully acknowledged our donation
to this worthy cause.
Our Senior Women are busily
quilting in preparation for their big
raffle. The drawing for this lovely
handmade quilt will be held in March
with all proceeds going to the Child-
rens Home in Israel.
Keeping up with youth — B'nai
B'rith Girls traveled to Hampton, Vir-
ginia for the Eastern Region Conven-
tion. Chavarim Chapter came home
with first place for regional pep song
and chant. Susan Datz took second
place in oratory for Chai Chapter.
News from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
The Center is sponsoring a Jewish
Art Series for 1972. The first program
presented Ruth Kaminska-Turkow on
January 18th. Elliot Levine will present
"From Sholom Aleichem With Love"
in February and March will star Rabbi
Philip Schechter. The April series will
have Yacov Dan.
The Beth Shalom Synagogue held
its groundbreaking for the new syna-
gogue on December 19th. Participants
included Rabbi Aaron Segal, Marshall
Katz, president of the Board of Direc-
tors, Irwin Kahn, building fund co-
chairman, Arnold Bernstein and Sam
Reibman, fundraising cochairmen, Lee
Baker, finance chairman, Alan Kahn,
Special Events chairman, Donald Katz,
synagogue immediate past president,
and Mrs. Arnold Bernstein, Beth Sha-
lom Sisterhood president.
Hearty mazel tovs to Dr. and Mrs.
Albert Cremer on the marriage of
their daughter Carole to Steven Schu-
man and to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Kline on the marriage of their son
PAGE 20 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Jerry to Sue Robin David. To Mr. and
Mrs. David Miller on the engagement
of their daughter Rita to Phil Blank,
son of Mr. & Mrs. William Blank of
Tampa, Florida. Wedding date in July.
The Paul Schwartz AZA chapter and
the Rabbi Abraham Herson and Lena
Karesh chapters of B'nai B'rith Girls
attended the Southern Youth conven-
tion at St. Simons Island, Georgia.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Joel
Levy, advisor and Mrs. Max Dickman.
Frank Bruck is youth commissioner.
The B'nai B'rith Men Latka and
Bingo Party was a huge success. An
overflow crowd attended and my hus-
band won the evening jackpot. Felix
Goldbert is president and he distribu-
ted the 1972 calendars during the
evening. Max Dickman was the excel-
lent chef and callers included Frank
Bruck, Dr. Joel Levy, Sigmund Fried-
man, and Eddie Cotzin.
Drs. Raymond Moore and Robert
Wirsing were guest speakers at the T.N.
T. breakfast on December 5th. Their
topic was the India-Pakistanian prob-
lems. Dr. Moore spent a year in Paki-
stand and Dr. Wirsing spent two years
in India; therefore, their in-depth know-
ledge of the area was very enlightening
to the listeners. Sol Kline is chairman
of the weekly event.
We welcome Mrs. Ruth Selden and
Mrs. Willie Segelbaum to Columbia.
We wish Mr. & Mrs. Abe Horowitz a
wonderful journey to Israel.
Dr. Leon Spotts of the Bureau of
Jewish Education in Atlanta was in
Columbia on December 12th for an
all-day workshop concerning organiz-
ing a unified system of Jewish educa-
tion. He met with the boards of the
synagogue and Temple during the day
and with the congregants in the even-
ing.
The annual joint meeting of Hadas-
sah, Beth Shalom Sisterhood and Tree
of Life Sisterhood was held in Decem-
ber. Dave Baker spoke on the new
Columbia Jewish Foundation. The
program was stimulating and informa-
tive and the refreshments were delicious.
There have been several who have
been ill recently. We wish all of them
a very speedy recovery and a continued
return to good health for the year to
come.
F°ushee r o
(Formerly Fauber's)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lynchburg, Va.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Sales — Rentals — Loans
343-8075 R. R. Quick, Owner
QUICK, REALTORS
132 West Campbell Ave.- Roanoke- Va.
IF YOU'VE
OUT-GROWN
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FRANKLIN FEDERAL WILL LEND YOU THE MONEY TO BUY OR BUILD!
Living in cramped quavers can certainly be a dog's life. If you think that it is necessary, then you're
barking up the wrong tree. Why not see the friendly folks at Franklin Federal. We'll be happy to arrange
a home loan to give you the space you need and one that will suit your budget. Come in today! You
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7th and Broad • Azalea Mall • Three Chopt and Patterson • Southside Plaza
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 21
Your Best Clothes Deserve
The Best Cleaning . . .
In Columbia
Qaztcz and ^Jonei
DRY CLEANING and DYEING
4026 Melrose Ave. N.W.
ROANOKE, VA.
. . . And For The Best
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is just milk
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WESTOVER DAIRIES
Lynchburg, Va
847-4476
H. D.
OLIVER
Funeral
Director
Colonial and
Shirley Ave.
NORFOLK, VA.
Dial MA2-7353
RAIN BO
Good things take
a little longer
BREAD
The Eight-Hour Loaf
^ RAINBO BREAD CO., ROANOKE J
Fuel Oil For
Homes and/
Industry
LYNCHBURG
OIL
2459 Campbell Ave.
VI 7-8875 LYNCHBURG, VA.
DAVID-KLINE
WEDDING
The Williamsburg Lodge, Williams-
burg, Virginia, was the setting for the
marriage of Miss Sue Robin David,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. William Rice
David of Newport News, Virginia, to
Mr. Jerome Carl Kline, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Bernard Herman Kline of Colum-
bia, South Carolina, on Sunday, De-
cember 26th. The double ring candle-
light ceremony, held in the Tidewater
Room, was officiated by Rabbi Shlomo
Levine.
The bride was married in her grand-
mother's wedding band. She wore a
gown of Candlelite baby faiJIe with a
high stand-up neckline and long fitted
sleeves with an insert of Alencon lace
trimmed with venise flowers and a ruf-
fle cuff trimmed with venise flowers.
The empire bodice of candlelite baby
faille had an overlay of alencon lace
outlined with venise flowers. The A-
line skirt gathered softly to the back to
form an attached train. An elbow
length candlelite mantilla of matching
alencon lace fell from a small lace
pillbox. The bride carried a cascade
of orchids in autumn shades.
The bride's attendants wore formal
gowns of candlelite chiffon with an
empire bodice, high neckline and long
full sheer sleeves with a venise lace cuff.
The matrons of honor were the
bride's sisters-in-law, Mrs. E. D. David,
and Mrs. Marvin David. Miss Peggy
Kline of Austin, Texas, Miss Cheryl
Kline of Atlanta, Georgia, Miss Cathy
Kline of Columbia, South Carolina,
and Mrs. Sheldon Neider of Houston,
Texas, sisters of the groom, and Miss
Barbara Fricker, of Atlanta, Georgia,
and Miss Carol Aronson of Orange-
burg, South Carolina were bridesmaids.
Mrs. Harold Cohen of Newport News,
Virginia, was mistress of ceremonies.
Mr. Bernard H. Kline served as his
son's best man. The groomsmen were
Mr. Alan Witten and Mr. Steve Cremer,
cousins of the groom from Columbia,
South Carolina, Mr. E. D. David and
Mr. Marvin David, of Newport News,
Virginia, brothers of the bride, Mr.
Sheldon Neider, of Houston, Texas,
brother-in-law of the groom, and Mr.
Joe Eden, Jr. of Columbia, South
Carolina.
After the ceremony a reception
MRS. JEROME CARL KLINE
and dinner were held in the Virginia
Room of the Lodge.
Following a wedding trip to Para-
dise Island, the Bahamas, the couple
will reside in Columbia, South Carolina
One simple rule: Don't expect to
get more than you pay for.
Home Office
615 Church St
Lynchburg, Va
Miller Park:
1990 Fort Ave
Brookville:
7114Timberlake Rd
Altavista:
613 Pittsylvania Ave
Lexington:
\ 158 South Main
"Serving You
With Security"
LYNCHBURG FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
PAGE 22 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
News from
CASTONIA
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Mrs. Lester Cutler, Reporting
The Congregation extends its heart-
felt sympathy to Gertie Greenwald and
family on the death of her Mother.
On Tuesday, January 25, Colonel
Stella Levy, former Commander of the
Women's Corps of Israel's Army will
speak in the Temple Vestry. Stella
Levy is the only Israeli woman who is
a Colonel. She is currently serving with
the Woman's Affairs Council of the
Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C.
Her visit is in conjunction with Gas-
tonia United Jewish Appeal under the
chairmanship of Lester Cutler. Secre-
tary-Treasurer is Mr. Harry Binder.
Rabbi Marcus gave a most informa-
tive and interesting book review on
Harry Golden's "The Israelis", at our
last Sisterhood-Hadassah meeting.
Congratulations to Chairmen Mrs.
Mike Planer and Mrs. Barry Brodsky
on a very successful cake sale held at
the Gaston Mall. It couldn't have
been done without the cooperation
of all the women, who deserve a vote
of thanks.
We are happy to report that Mr.
Harry Goldstein is showing much im-
provement. All our prayers are with
him.
POLLARD & BAGBY
INCORPORATED
REALTORS AND
APPRAISERS
1009 E. MAIN ST.
RICHMOND, VA.
(703) 643-9011
S. P. TERRY
PAINTING - PAPERING
& DECORATING
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENCE
DIAL BELMONT 2-5663
517 WEST 7TH ST., RICHMOND, VA.
BSE is Breast Self-Examination.
A monthly exam to help women
guard against breast cancer. It's
simple; takes about two min-
utes. If you don't know how to
do BSE, ask your doctor; or
ask us.
American Cancer Society!
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losing interest?
: if you bank at Southe
REGULAR PASSBOOK
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Our most popular saving plan continues to pay 4 1/2% - the
rest rate allowed by law. Last year when other
ere paying only 4%, Southern continued to pay
GOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS
i a 5% Passbook Savings
V $500 you receive inter
1 beginning of each interest quarter
GOLDEN SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Southern offers a variety of
£Y/ 1,1 amounts from S100 to S1
/f*. 5% to 5 3/4% per annum. Yi
/\J from 90 days to two years.
of Golden Savings Certificates, ranging
100,000 paying interest rates from
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ireet • ME CHAN I CSV I LLE PIKE. Mechanicsville Pike at Laburnam Avenue ■ TUCKAHOE . 1 504
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FEBRUARY 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 23
Ted Mirvis, son of Rabbi and Mrs.
Allan Mirvis, 158 Algonquin Rd.,
Hampton, Virginia, has been named
news editor of Commentator, official
student newspaper of Yeshiva Univer-
sity's undergraduate school of liberal
SCHNEIDER'S
TRANSFER COMPANY
4th and Maury St.
RICHMOND, VA.
Phone
BE 2-1271
614 North
Lombardy
at Broad St.
RICHMOND, VA.
Phone
359-5066
EVERYTHING TASTES
BETTER ON ...
'The Freshest Thing
In Town"
arts and sciences for men, in New York
City. Rabbi Mirvis is spiritual leader of
Congregation B'nai Israel.
News from
RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
Shirley Goldstein, Reporting
The Business & Professional group
of Hadassah meeting was held on Jan.
10th at 8:00 P.M. at the Jewish Cen-
ter, 5403 Monument Ave. Life mem-
bership giving by Mrs. A. C. Goldstein.
The Business & Professional group
of Hadassah study group was held on
Dec. 15th. Miss Esther Rosen was the
hostess at the home of Mrs. Seymour
Rosen. Miss Esther Rosen gave a very
interesting talk and every one enjoyed
it very much.
The Business & Professional group
of Hadassah study group was held on
Jan. 16th. Mrs. John Tebrich was hos-
tess at the home of Mrs. Jack Polon,
4415 Bromley Lane. Mrs. Will Schocket
gave a book review, the Jews of Latin
America.
News from
ROANOKE RAPIDS
WELDON-EMPORIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Louise N. Farber, Reporting
Guests of Mrs. Ida Josephson dur-
ing the holiday season were: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Avery of Colgate Univer-
sity, Mrs. Essie Fox and Mrs. Helen
Silver of Eastern, Md., Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Silverman and Mrs. Sara Rosen-
feld of Richmond.
Henry Wayne Farber of U.N.C.
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Farber.
Among the guests of the Freid
family were Dr. and Mrs. Ted Farber
and children of Silver Spring, Md., Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Vatz and children,
Jane of the U.N.C. and Morris, who is
attending Woodward Academy at
College Park, Georgia.
Our Sympathy to Mr. Abe Norrins
of Baltimore, whose beloved wife, Pat,
passed away in December. Abe Nor-
rins was a former resident of Roanoke
Rapids.
Dr. and Mrs. Barry Moritz and
children were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Liverman.
Mrs. Ida Jerrett of Boston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lena Liverman.
Mrs. Clara Kroll of New York is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kittner
and family.
Maralyn Farber, Betty Kittner and
Ben Kittner attended the BBYO con-
vention in Norfolk during the holidays
Henry Farber and Morris Freid at-
tended the "Gator Bowl", U. of N.C.
and Georgia at Jacksonville.
News from
ROCKY MOUNT
SOUTH CAROLINA
Shirley Goldstein, Reporting
Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Levy, Mr. & Mrs.
Kenneth Berk and daughters, Joyce
and Ronna, plus Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Kouzel and daughters, Nancy and
Randi, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days in Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Barker had as
their guests over the Thanksgiving
holidays, Mr. & Mrs. James Reynolds
and daughter, Stacy from Richmond,
Virginia. Mrs. Reynolds is the former I
Lynn Barker of Wilson.
Mr. Barney Baker has returned
from Duke Hospital and is recuperating
at home. Mrs. Jennie Meyer has just
returned from the hospital and is also
recuperating at home.
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Wald will leave for
Chicago on December 25th to visit
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Stempel and granddaughter
Erica.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kornfeld and
their granddaughter are leaving for
Florida on December 25th. Their
granddaughter, Leslie Kornfeld will
Please turn to page 26
Funeral Directors
McKee Funeral Home, Inc.
MARTINSVILLE, VA
ME 2-3466
Reach for the
BREAD YOU
Need for
ENERGY
PAGE 24 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
year, y<
ference
BANK of NORTH CAROLINA, n a
AND SUBSIDIARIES
COMPARATIVE CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
ASSETS December 31, 197
Cash and Due From Banks
U.S. Government Securities
Securities of U.S. Government Agencies and Corporations
Obligations of State and Political Subdivisions
Other Securities
Trading Account Securities-
Federal Funds Sold and Securities Purchased Under Agreement to Resell
Loans
Bank Premises and Equipment
Other Real Estate
Other Assets
TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES
Demand Deposits $ 59,023,380
Time Deposits 166,574,953
TOTAL DEPOSITS $225,598,333
Federal Funds Purchased and Securities Sold Under Agreement to Repurchase 2,350,000
Other Borrowed Funds 1,008,812
Mortgaged Indebtedness 646,404
Other Liabilities 8,093,010
TOTAL LIABILITIES $237,696,559
$ 30,283,138
10,315,192
74,365,072
13,828,758
358,815
3,516,042
-0-
108,498,117
6,264,340
39,000
3,083,175
$250,551,649
December
$ 12
6
21
14
2
$134
31, 1970
,911,662
,332,838
.691,713
,306,708
396,959
■205,975
.500,000
,688.003
,915,543
43.015
.857.837
,850,253
$ 45,635,423
73,956,443
$119,591,866
35,000
768,728
671,562
3,544,297
$124,611,453
Reserve for losses on Loans
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
1,133,8
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity Capital:
Common Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Total Capital Accounts
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
3,430,375
7,021,625
1,249,443
$ 11,701,443
$250,551,649
3,180,375
5,271,625
652,919
$ 9,104,919
$134,850,253
BANK of NORTH CAROLINA, n a
MORE THAN 50 BRANCHES ACROSS THE STATE
JONES
MOTOR CAR CO.
2923 WEST BROAD
RICHMOND, VA.
SALES & SERVICE
CADILLAC
OLDSMOBILE
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS
ROOF REPAIRING
L. D. JOHNSON'S SONS
1407 W. Cary St.
RICHMOND, VA.
Phone 853-4511
CAFFEE'S
BAKERY
PORTSMOUTH'S
LEADING
BAKERY AND
PASTRY SHOP
Complete Line of
BAKED GOODS
425 County St., Portsmouth, Va.
DIAL 397-0753
(cont. from page 24)
visit Disneyland.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Berk are leaving
for London, England in January. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kouzel, Mrs. Berk's
sister and brother-in-law will accom-
pany them on their exciting trip.
Arriving from London, England are
Dr. & Mrs. Henry Alperin and son Adam.
They are visiting Mrs. Alperin's parents.
Dr. & Mrs. Samuel Justa. Mrs. Alperin
was the former Annie Justa.
Home for both the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays was Alvin Shrago,
a sophomore at Duke University, and
the son of Mr. & Mrs. William S. Shrago.
Leaving January 25th to attend Bay-
lor School for Boys in Chattanooga,
Tennessee is Andrew Michael Shrago,
better known as Andy. He will enter
the last semester of the 10th grade
there.
News from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
December and Kislev arrived in a
flurry of activities and some deep snow,
but it was not enough to keep States-
ville from Chanukah Sel Mitzvah for
ourselves and our community. We
started with the monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of Congregation
Emanuel held at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Polk where Mrs. Kalman Gor-
don, president, presided. All the wo-
men enjoyed the business meeting, the
program which followed, featuring a
Chanukkah parody, candlelighting and
singing, sharing of small gifts and tast-
ing homemade goodies. On Sunday
Morning, December 12th, the children
of the Religious School, under the tute-
lage of Principal, Mrs. Sol Undwig, pre-
sented a varied Chanukkah program
which included a panel type game
and whose winners were awarded the
home baked cookies of Lauren Adler
and Jennifer Schneider. A most un-
usual event was the Macabee Combo
with Wendy Gordon at the piano.
All the classes reflected the time and
effort put forth by their various
teachers. Barbie Polk, Ruth Polk,
Barbara Winthrop, Beverly Silberman
and Howard Adler.
The last day of the holiday was cele-
brated in true B.B.Y.O. spirit with
their Annual Chanukkah Carnival
chaired by Mark Katz and assisted by
all members of this youth group from
Statesville, Salisbury and Hickory. The
games, the food and hospitality were
enjoyed by parents and teenagers
alike.
Parents of college youth were de-
lighted to visit with their vacationing
visitors while others barely had time tcj
say hello and goodby as with Edward
Polk who went to Florida for sunshine
and fun and Jeff Katz who also went ti
Miami via Atlanta and Jacksonville for
the Gator Bowl. Also visiting for the
Christmas holidays was Gerry Katz
from Atlanta, and Norma, sister of
Barbara Gordon, whom we are de-
lighted to say is home and recuperat-
ing very nicely and daughter of Mrs.
Samuel Freid. Also home from the
hsopital and we know will be back to
work before too long is Ed Posner.
We wish to congratulate Mr. and
Mrs. Varbin Krieger upon the election
of their son Gary to Phi Beta Kappa at
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. That makes it three for
our Statesville community!
We wish Mrs. Warren Winthrop a
speedy recovery and to see her home
from Charlotte Presbyterian Hospital
very soon. And we again look forward
to sharing a week-end with our visiting
student rabbi. More than that, we wish
everyone a healthy and happy New
Year— peace and contment to all!
classified
advertising
• Community News Wanted
We want news of your community. Let
us tell everyone what your community is
doing. All news must be in our hands
by the 10th of the month preceding date|
of issue.
• Gifts For All Occasions
Handmade by residents of North Caro-|
lina Jewish Home. Aprons, lingerie bags,
ceramic pieces. Complete line of im-
ported glassware, linens, religious and
special occasion gifts. Visit our gift shop
or write: Gift Shop, P. O. Box 38, Clem-
mons, N. C. 27012. All proceeds go to
the Home.
Rates and Closing Time
20g per word. Figure all cap lines (maximum
— two) 30 letters and spaces per line; upper
& lower case 40 per line. Add two lines for
box number. Replies are forwarded daily.
Closing deadline: Copy in written form in
Charlotte office not later than noon, the 5th
of each month.
PLUMBING— HEATING
AIR-CONDITIONING
STOKERS— OIL
BURNERS— KITCHEN
EQUIPMENT
403 E. Laburnam Ave.
RICHMOND, VA.
PAGE 26 TIMES-OUTLOOK FEBRUARY 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS:
0UR For an Exciting
43 RD New World I
YEAR This Summer!
SAGINA
Situated in the "Garden spot of Pennsyl-
vania," midway between Baltimore and
Philadelphia in a forest of majestic pines,
Camp Saginaw affords boys and girls be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen a summer
of fun and rewarding experiences. A mature
and experienced staff offers guidance and
assistance.
Athletic instruction and competition are
balanced with a variety of cultural, social
and religious activities.
Sabbath services are conducted on Friday
evenings and Saturday mornings.
Our separate boys' and girls' camps each
have their own basketball, volleyball, ten-
nis courts, archery and riflery ranges, over-
night camping area, track and field facili-
ties, softball and baseball diamonds and
arts and crafts shops. Both camps are lo-
cated within the 300 acre Saginaw complex
and share our modern dining hall (dietary
laws observed); adjacent Olympic swim-
ming and diving pools; a 41/2 acre man-
made lake, Big Elk River, nine-hole and
miniature golf courses; horseback riding,
a 350 seat amphitheater for movies and
dramatics.
Saginaw has all this and more to offer your
child this year.
Limited space available — Tuition $900.00
8 Week Season Call or Write
Louis Sherr and Mayer Kutler, Directors;
Camp Saginaw
Oxford, Penna. 19363
day: (215) 735-9312
night: (215) 357-1646
Your room is parked out front
GOLDEN EAGLE.
MOTOR INNS
Golden Eagle Motor Inns are also locat-
ed in: Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington,
Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, S. C.
Nine times a day we're there to meet
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carry you free of chay^i^our room
at either of the downtown Golden
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On your
next trip to
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for us. We'
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write: Golden Eagle
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edule
Inn, Box
che SABBAth-symBol of the equality of All men
BORDERLINE CASE.
Kiryat Shmoneh is a development town near the Lebanese border. It's on the edge: physically, economically, and emotionally.
It is a microcosm of all the major human problems people in Israel face. The 1 5,000 people of Kiryat Shmoneh
are nearly all immigrants and most of them lack the skills for good paying jobs.
There is also a housing shortage. 80% of the homes in Kiryat Shmoneh measure less than 400 square feet,
that is 10x40, but before they can add more adequate living space available resources must
first be used to reinforce their small homes against shelling.
Many of the children start school early. They need an early start. It gives them a better chance to finish,
to achieve the promise that brought their parents to Israel. Incredibly, in this town where
there has been a threat of death from shelling, there is no hospital.
The nearest medical center is at Safad or Tiberias— a distance of many kilometers.
The people of Israel are trying to help all they can, but with nearly 80% of their tax
revenue going for defense, there isn't much they can do. Preserving life
itself takes precedence over improving life's quality.
But there is something we can do. We can keep our promise to the people
of Kiryat Shmoneh. We can build 650 homes. We can assure that the
pre-school age children will have the right facilities for learning.
We can help the people of Kiryat Shmoneh get adequate
medical care, and we can help them learn new skills. GIVE TO
The people of this town will never stop trying THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND OF THE
because they believe in the promise, the promise ^
that all Jews will care for one another in need. UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
Give To I972 Regula
Of Charlolle Federati<
P O BOX 17523 CH
and IEF Campaij
n of Jewish Charil
.RLOTTE. N. C. 282
e — President
keep
the promise
PAGE 2 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
NATIONAL SOLIDARITY DAY
FOR SOVIET JEWRY SET FOR APRIL 30
Largest Nationwide Event Ever Held on Behalf of Soviet Jews
THIS MONTH
features
The National Conference on So-
viet Jewry has announced that Sun-
j day, April 30th has been designated
as National Solidarity Day for Soviet
Jewry— the largest nationwide event
ever to be held on behalf of the So-
viet Jews.
In conjunction with the obser-
vance, there will be a massive petition
campaign to gather at least one mil-
lion signatures. The petitions will
press for inclusion of the plight of So-
viet Jewry on the agenda of talks that
President Richard M. Nixon will have
with Soviet leaders in Moscow late in
May.
On the heels of National Solidarity
Day, several hundred delegates from
local communities across the nation,
and from national Jewish organiza-
tions, will convene in Washington, D.
C. on Wednesday, May 3rd. They will
bring with them the signed petitions
to be presented to the President
prior to his Moscow trip.
In making the announcement, the
National Conference on Soviet Jewry
welcomed President Nixon's trip in
the interests of furthering peace be-
tween the United States and the So-
viet Union. But, as the Conference
added, it also advocates a positive
the year at a glance
calendar
OF EVENTS
*Passover
(first day) March 30
(last day) April 6
*lsrael Independence Day . . . April 19
Plan to attend Spring Conference . . .
Temple Israel and Ohr Kodesh Sis-
terhoods, hostesses . . . April 24-26,
1972, Seaboard Branch, National
Women's League . . . everyone plan
to come!
N.C. Assoc. of Jewish Men,
Women, Rabbis and Youth
Convention (Myrtle Beach)
May6&7
B'nai B'rith Institute of
Judaism August 6-10
Rabbi's Kallah (Wildacres) Aug. 10-16
Holiday begins Sundown previous day
concern for Soviet Jews who have
been deprived of the opportunity to
develop their culture, to pursue their
relation and have otherwise been de-
nied their most basic human rights,
including the right to leave freely.
Although the emigration picture
for Soviet Jews may have improved
somewhat recently, according to the
Conference, the basic problem of So-
viet Jews has not changed. Indeed,
the Conference pointed out, emigra-
tion is not a stated right for Soviet
Jews but is subject to arbitrary deci-
sions. Harassment and the persecution
of Soviet Jews continues. Jews are
discriminated against in jobs and in
education. And more than forty
young Jews are now incarcerated in
Soviet labor camps because they
pursued their desire to live as Jews.
According to the Conference, So-
viet Jews are now at a critical stage
and the National Solidarity Day will
be a massive and vivid demonstration
that the American people are aligned
with them at this time. National Soli-
darity Day, the Conference stated,
will call on the President, in the name
of the American people, to exert his
influence in helping free the Jewish
prisoners of conscience and in grant-
ing all Soviet Jews the right to live
as Jews, and in whatever country they
wish.
Among the many local programs
and national projects tied in with Na-
tional Solidarity Day will be: the
reading of proclamations from state
and city legislatures urging the Presi-
dent to champion the cause of Soviet
Jewry; the visit to the United States
of former Jewish prisoners of con-
science from the Soviet Union; state-
ments by leading political figures on
nationwide closed circuit TV pressing
for U. S. government commitment to
the liberation of Soviet Jews; and coor-
dinated broadcasts of National Soli-
darity Day proceedings directly to So-
viet Jews.
The National Conference on Soviet
Jewry represents a mobilization of 34
major national Jewish organizations
as well as local Jewish community
councils and federations acting on be-
half of Soviet Jews.
LETTER TO PRESIDENT NIXON 5
U.J. A. PLEDGES VITAL 5
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING 6
MY TRIP TO ISRAEL 7
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER 9
TRAVELLING WITH PAT 13
N.C. JEWISH HOME 15
local news
ASHEVILLE 10
CHARLOTTE 12
CHAPEL HILL 14
COLUMBIA 22
EMPORIA 26
FAYETTE VI LLE 23
GASTONIA 24
KINSTON 26
RICHMOND 26
ROANOKE RAPIDS 26
ROCKY MOUNT 27
STATESVI LLE 28
WELDON 26
WILLI AMSTON 30
WILMINGTON 30
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
MARCH 1972
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 7
I. D. BLUMENTHAL
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
General Manager
704 376-3405
The American Jewish Times-Outlook
is published monthly at 1400 West
Independence Blvd., Charlotte N. C
28201
Subscription is $3.00 per year, $5.00
per two years, payable in advance
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C.
PAGE 3 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
PassoVer Greetings
c — _J " ' ;
j TT0*U
CHESAPEAKE PAPER STOCK CO.
P. 0. Box 482
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
333-5488
PIEDMONT OFFICE SUPPLIES
P. 0. Box 1811
GREENSBORO, N. C.
274-1561
NORTH STATE MONUMENT CO.
3506 Burlington Road
GREENSBORO, N. C.
375-5827
;lendenin-wrenn & kirkman
realtors
218 West Friendly Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-3183
THE BARN
120 Stage Coach Trail
GREENSBORO, N. C.
292-2211
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
P. 0. Box 28
GREENSBORO, N. C.
275-3331
SCOTT SEED COMPANY
Friendly Shopping Center
GREENSBORO, N. C.
292-5676
SPEIR & COMPANY
130 East Fourth Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
333-1171
SEDGEFIELD LANDSCAPE
NURSERY
5000 High Point Road
GREENSBORO, N. C.
299-5529
FLINT STUDIOS
228 West Market
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-7164
ALEXANDER MOTORS, INC.
P. 0. Box 9588
GREENSBORO, N. C.
288-2586
QUAKER VILLAGE FURNITURE
5709 Friendly Road
GREENSBORO, N. C.
299-5529
JACQUES CONTINENTAL
RESTAURANT
1 31 0 Wendover Avenue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-4441
STANDARD THEATRE SUPPLY
125 Higgins Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-6165
COLONIAL BARBER SHOP
1041 -A Providence Road
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
333-2418
CASS JEWELERS, INC.
617 Friendly Center Road
GREENSBORO, N. C.
282-1736
DICKS SHOE SHOP
208 North Elm
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-2459
SNOW-WHITE CLEANERS
51 1 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
273-4356
PAULS. OLIVER
P. O. Box 343
GREENSBORO, N. C.
299-2803
BREWER PAINT &
WALL PAPER CO.
1422 Westover Terrace
GREENSBORO, N. C.
274-5403
JAY'S FINE FOODS
Friendly Shopping Center
GREENSBORO, N. C.
From An Immigrant In Israel
A LETTER TO
PRESIDENT NIXON:
Ein Tusrim
Talpiot, Jerusalem-
Israel
January 7, 1972
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
My Dear Mr. President:
I wish to thank you for all your
efforts on behalf of the oppressed
Jews in the Soviet Union. I am con-
vinced that without your help I would
still be innocently imprisoned in a So-
viet jail.
As you know, there are now over
40 Soviet Jews innocently imprisoned,
among them two women— Silva Zai-
manson and Raisa Palatnik— for no
other reason than their being Jews.
Please help them.
The Jews in the Soviet Union
know that they have a friend in you
and in the people of the United
States. They are eagerly awaiting
your arrival in the Soviet Union, be-
lieving deeply that they can be helped
in their struggle for the preservation
of their Jewish religious and cultural
identity and for the freedom to emi-
grate to Israel.
We, the Jews of the U.S.S.R., know
you as the foremost leader of the
free world, who strongly believes in
human rights and individual liberty,
and we also know of your past efforts
to help us. We are convinced that
this time your efforts on our behalf
will also be successful.
Our daily existence in the Soviet
Union is extremely difficult. We are
deprived of the cultural and religious
institutions and activities that we need
in order to live as Jews. The only way
out for us is to leave for Israel where
we can live freely as Jews.
Thank you Mr. President, thank you
very much for all the help you can
give us.
Respectfully yours,
Ruth Alexandrovich Averbuch
Increased Immigration In
Israel Makes Conversion
Of Pledges Vital
The number of Jews immigrating
to Israel— and the cost of resettling
them— is increasing almost daily, USA
General Chairman Paul Zuckerman
reported.
"An increase in immigration brings
added responsibilities. To live up to
these responsibilities, we must con-
vert all pledges made during 1971 into
cash now," he said. "The crushing
financial burden means that housing,
health, welfare and other vital ser-
vices are in jeopardy even as a record
number of immigrants from Eastern
Europe arrive.
"The need is immediate. Only by
converting our pledges into cash now
can we begin to meet our commitment
to our fellow Jews in Israel and through-
out the world. The promise of pay-
ment will not help to pay for the
pressing humanitarian needs which
exist right now. Today, more than in
any previous period, with 70,000 im-
migrants expected in 1972, UJA sup-
please turn to page 6)
What's In
A Name?
Winston
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Vantage
Doral
R.J.Reynolds
Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102
The National
Geographic
Society
Specials
' Each Thursday, 7:30pm
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Greensboro, N. C.
PRICES
REDUCED ON
RCA
COLOR TV
during our big
RCA TV
Silver Anniversary
Celebration
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MARCH
1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 5
INGLESIDE !
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WINSLOW GALLERY
of Fine Arts
Oils. Water Colors, Mixed Media,
Graphics
CUSTOM FRAMING
124 Colswold Shopping Center East Mall
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 364-2078
Hiram H & Annelle S While. Owners
11 Industrial Ave.
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Also Serving
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FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER
GREENSBORO N C
(Continued from page 5)
ported programs must remain in op-
eration and be expanded wherever
possible," Mr. Zuckerman stated.
"The thousands who immigrated
to Israel in 1971 need our help. And
as more and more Jews seek freedom
in Israel, we must insure that they
are able to reach out and, unimpeded,
grasp what they have so long desired,"
Mr. Zuckerman continued.
"But because of the daily threats to
their security, the people of Israel
must mobilize their resources to be
fully prepared to defend themselves
and their home. They cannot help us
to pay for the vital humanitarian pro-
grams which are our responsibility,"
he said.
"Funds are desperately needed—
and needed now— in order to maintain
our relief and rehabilitation programs.
We can meet this need by converting
all our pledges to create a flow of
dollars so that the flow of life in
Israel may be continued."
American Jewish
Historical Society
Meeting Scheduled
In Richmond May 4-7
Members of all Jewish communi-
ties and organizations are cordially
invited to attend the official functions
of the 70th Annual Meeting of the
American Jewish Historical Society to
be held in Richmond, May 4 through
May 7, 1972.
This is only the third time in its
long history that the Society is hold-
ing its Annual Meeting in a Southern
City (previously in Charleston, South
Carolina and Memphis, Tennessee).
Virginians of all persuasions can be
proud that Richmond has been so
honored.
The Richmond J.C.C. will co-host
many of the events, which will in-
clude, among others:
Special services and sermons by
prominent Jewish historians in
all synagogues.
Reading of scholarly papers on
American Jewish history.
Formal Annual Meeting and
reception at Richmond Jewish
Community Center attended by
Governor Holton, members of the
City Council and other dignitaries.
Dramatic presentations and
exhibits from the permanent col-
lection of the Society and Temple
Beth Ahaba.
Bus tour of Richmond, with
particular emphasis on historical
Jewish landmarks,
and many other events yet to be an-
nounced. It is our hope that you will
publicize this important meeting to all
members and organizations of your
community, as well as to the editors
of your publications, and extend to
them the Society's cordial invitation
to participate in this illuminating and
instructive event.
Passover Greetings
ECKERDS DRUGS
• Northeast Shopping Center
• Friendly Shopping Center
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
SNYDER
PAPER
CORPORATION
Charlotte • Hickory • High Point
PRINTING AND OFFICE
COPY PAPER
PAPERS FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTS
Closed Monday
Phone: 885-8862
2827 N. Mam Street
High Point, N. C.
Mile North of K-Marr at
PAGE 6 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Elderly Couple On Social Security
Cut Out One Meal A Day
To Buy $500 Israel Bond
If Jews everywhere worried about
Israel as much as Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Kessler of Tulsa do, then Israel would
have no problems.
Mr. and Mrs. Kessler are no longer
young. Sam Kessler has passed his 81st
birthday. His wife is 78 years old. They
live modestly in Tulsa on the small
monthly income they receive from
Social Security.
But Mr. and Mrs. Kessler were con-
cerned about Israel's future and they
decided to do something to help. So
some months ago, the Kesslers began
eating two meals a day instead of
three.
They very carefully put aside the
money they saved on food each day
and then when it reached $500, they
invested it in State of Israel Bonds.
"I wish I could write this check for
$5 billion instead of $500," wrote Mr.
Kessler.
For Mr. and Mrs. Kessler, the pur-
chase of Israel Bonds was an act of
faith. They had waited half a lifetime
to witness the rebirth of the Jewish
State. Deep in their hearts they knew
that Israel's economy would have to
be made strong if the country was to
survive as a homeland for the Jewish
people. So they put their money
where their hearts are and invested in
Israel Bonds.
Mr. Kessler also accompanied his
check with a fervent prayer for peace
in the Middle East. "We hope and pray
that the Lord will plant love in the
hearts of all Arab nations to love their
brother Israel for ever and ever," he
asserted. "War means destruction no
matter who wins or loses and the
glory of the Lord should not be dis-
turbed in the Holy Land."
Tulsa is a long way from Israel, but
the light of Zion glows warmly there,
too.
Rabbi Gerber writes:
MY TRIP
TO ISRAEL
RABBI ISRAEL J. GERBER
A trip to Israel is always an exciting
and elevating experience. On each visit,
I see for the first time at least one an-
cient site that has historical significance;
and so much new construction is always
taking place that the present is no less a
marvel to behold. New apartment dwell-
ings have recently gone up and more are
under construction to accommodate the
influx of Russian Jews, the newest im-
migrants into the Land. Some of these
structures are beautiful, some are not,
but the needs of the times are over-
riding.
Three reasons drew us back to Israel
in December of last year. First and fore-
most, Mrs. Gerber and I were anxious to
visit with our son, Wayne, who is a stu-
dent at the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem. We saw at firsthand his accom-
plishments and the nature of his experi-
ence there. He shares a room with a
young man from Chile— not just a stu-
dent but an "oleh chadash," a new im-
migrant. He meets young people from
(Please turn to page 8)
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MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 7
|p JBemard Shepherd
H. FREEMAN • EAGLE SHIRTS
MICHAEL STERN • CRICKETEER
CORBIN TROUSERS • PALM BEACH
• NUNN-BUSH SHOES
Phone 299-7995 Greensboro
SOUTHERN
WASTE PAPER CO.
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Greensboro, N. C.
"Waste Paper Specialists"
dial BR 4-0186
RABBI & MRS. GERBER, ANDSON,
WAYNE, WITH J.N.F. REPRESEN-
TATIVE AT TH E J. F. KENNEDY
MEMORIAL.
(Continued from page 7)
all over the world and travels the coun-
try, mainly on foot, to see and feel the
land of our fathers. Discussing his stu-
dies and observations with him was a
true "nachat ruach," an emotional and
spiritual blessing. We are convinced that
our straining to give him this opportun-
ity was justified.
Secondly, we went to visit the grove
in the John F. Kennedy Memorial For-
est which our congregation Temple
Beth El, is planting there. Escorted by
an executive of the Jewish National
Fund, my wife, my son and I had the
"z'chut," merited the privilege of
planting trees in our Temple grove
with our own hands. It was an exhiler-
ating experience and full of hope; we
look forward to seeing the growth of
these saplings on our future visits to
the Holy Land.
Thirdly, we were anxious to see how
Chanukah is celebrated today in Eretz
Yisrael. "Chanukiot," menorahs, were
in evidence everywhere, in designs
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PAGE 8 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
and materials of limitless variety.
Most unexpected though, was the dis-
covery of a new "traditional" Chanu-
Ika'h food. Would you believe it is a
doughnut? Acquiring this bit of know-
ledge was akin to the disclosure that
came to me when I was in Israel on
Purim. I expected the country to
swarm with children masqueraded as
Mordecais and Esthers. To my utter
dismay, many were dressed as cowboys
and Indians, as spacemen and in all
manner of fantasy garb. So was the
doughnut an eye-opener. With bake
shops located along the streets we
walked, my son and I did not miss
many opportunities to celebrate Chanu-
kah with the national food. Mrs. Gerber
and I were even served doughnuts in a
nightclub! This is not to say that latkes
are out. Definitely not! They are also
served, even on El Al, but they are no
longer the only symbolic food on
Chanukah.
Why doughnuts? I never did get an
absolute answer except that the dough-
nut is shaped like a sponge. As the
sponge absorbs liquid, so does the
Jewish people absorb troubles others
devise for them. Furthermore, when
the sponge is squeezed dry it returns
to its natural shape. So it is with the
Jewish people. Filled with anguish and
pressed within an inch of its life, it can
revitalize itself and again be a blessing,
a contributor to the welfare of man-
kind. It is a satisfactory explanation.
Since returning home, I am fre-
quently asked, "What about the war
tension in Israel?" As a Jew, I reply
with a question, "What tension?" It is
impossible to detect war nerves in the
man-on-the-street or in the officials.
There is concern, yes-this cannot be
helped— but it is not manifested in a
mood of foreboding and apprehension.
An incident portrays the adaptive
capacity of the people. One Friday
night we were at Heichal Shlomo, the
building in Jerusalem that houses the
offices of the Chief Rabbinate. An
official was speaking when the elec-
tricity failed and we sat in utter black-
ness. The man never stopped speaking
for a moment. He stilled the murmur-
ing of the congregants by using the in-
cident to make a telling point. What
we were experiencing, he said, was the
present condition of the world. The
United Nations had voted that week
that Israel agree to withdraw from the
Arab occupied areas even before peace
negotiations begin— a dark prospect
indeed. As he continued to speak one
bulb lit up, then another, and another,
until the entire sanctuary was bright
again. It is Israel's hope, he concluded,
that as illumination was restored to
the sanctuary, light will penetrate the
international scene and will permit
nations to act with fairness and justice
for the sake of true peace in the world.
There had been no panic. Sabbath
peace reigned in all our hearts.
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
by Rabbi Israel Sara sob n
North Carolina Jewish Home
The Festival of Passover celebrates
the infancy of Israel's history as a
people chosen to witness to the Crea-
tor. The Sabbath observance in the
Ten Commandments has one version
(in Exodus 20) to remember divine
(Please turn to page 1 0)
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MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 9
\
11 rate
PARDON OUR ERROR: In the January issue we improperly identified the J.
Herman Leder family. (Seated) Mr. & Mrs. Leder. (Standing) Paul Leder, Mrs.
Donald Harris, Robert Leder and Mrs. Guy Osterneck. Another daughter, Brenda
Leder, of Atlanta, Ga. was not pictured.
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THE PLACES TO MEET
(Continued from page 9)
creation. The version in Deuteronomy
5 enjoins the observance: "Thou shalt
remember that thou wast a servant in
the land of Egypt." (Verse 15)
The most popular festival celebra-
tion by the entire household is the
Seder. Its ritual, the Haggadah, is the
detailed narrative of Israel's deliver-
ance from Egyptian bondage. The
biblical story and its embellishments
have for countless centuries brought
joy into what was so often in the Mid-
dle Ages a sad story. The assurance
that there was to be salvation for the
oppressed people was repeatedly de-
clared because of the earliest chapters
in the people's history with its story
of providential deliverance.
It is consequently the faith in the
continuity of Jewish history as a livinc
heritage that meant in the words of th
modern Israel: "Am Yisroel Chai"—
"The people of Israel lives."
For the religious-minded people
this history from the earliest times is
a proof that the Divine Spirit guides
and guards Israel in all its generations.
We are aware that we live in an in
creasing trend towards secularism.
Those influenced by this, doubt the
religious interpretation of history.
But even they cannot but express won
der at the unique survival of the Jew.
It would seem logical to seek a mean-
ing and purpose to this peerless ex-
perience of a people that annually
celebrates the beginnings of its history
The prophets with their sublime faith
in the divine compassion assured the
people that they would never be for-
saken by the Shepherd of Israel "who
slumbereth not nor sleepeth."
The Passover story is celebrated by
Jewish people in every generation as a
reminder of the significance of history
in the life of a people.
News from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
On Thursday evening, January 27,
the B'nai B'rith organization held thei
regular monthly meeting at the Jewish
Community Center to a capacity audi-
ence—reason—Mr. Max Heller, Mayor
of Greenville, South Carolina was the
principal speaker. He was introduced
by Asheville's Mayor Dick Wood. Also
in attendance were Mr. Jim White, the
Asheville Jaycee President and Mayor
Heller's lovely wife, Trudy.
PAGE 10 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Mr. Heller, a refugee Jew from Aus-
ria, who fled his native country a little
nore than four months after Hitler's
Jazi's took over, told the members
hat he has a deep faith in our future—
ve have made mistakes, but we have
neant well at all times. Mr. Heller's
alk was very informal and very inter-
sting, dealing with the youth of today
ind their relationship with the world
n general.
He discussed the long American in-
olvement in the Vietnam war, but
'while we're trying to save the world,
we are losing part of our country
'through the divisiveness of Americans
aused by the war; he contrasted the
noney spent on the moon rockets
A/ith that spent on reclaiming slum areas,
'we try to help contries that won't help
themselves, but deny help to a country
iike Israel, who doesn't ask for our men
or gifts, but only for us to sell them
the weapons they need to defend them-
selves.
Also honored were B'nai B'rith's Leon
Rocomora, recently elected President
of the Daniel Boone Boy Scout Coun-
cil, and Mr. Karl Straus, recently elec-
ted to the board of directors of Wacho-
via Bank.
In addition to Mayor Heller's pre-
sentation, the AZA Lodge Myron H.
Kagen No. 249 was presented and
their new officers were installed by
Mayor Heller. To discharge the old offi-
cers, the lodge had Dr. Leon Feldman,
who is international Executive Vice
President of B'nai B'rith.
Mr. David Levitch, President-elect
of the Lodge, was program director.
Our entire community were very
much upset on the sudden passing of
Irving Felner, 60, of 78 Maney Avenue.
He was the owner and operator of
Cutrate Shoe Store in Waynesville and
had lived in Asheville for the last 17
years. He was the son of Aaron Felner
of Miami Beach, Florida and the late
Mrs. Gertrude Felner.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lil-
lian Felner; two daughters, Mrs. Flor-
ence Goldfarb of New York City and
Mrs. Elaine Smith of Charlotte; the
Father and five sisters, Mrs. Pauline
Bobbins of New York City, Mrs. Rose
Nemeth and Mrs. Marion O'Brien of
Colchester, Connecticut.
Services were held in Colchester in
Colchester Jewish Synagogue, and
burial was in the Colchester Jewish
Aid Cemetery.
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news from
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Erwin M. Ganz, Reporting
Our ladies went MOD this month
and were proud of it. Charlotte's B'nai
B'rith Women put their telephonitis to
work on the March of Dimes Telerama.
We worked diligently taking phone
calls and pledges for this worthwhile
cause. We continued to volunteer our
help for several weeks after the Telera-
ma in the totaling of donations re-
ceived.
We were honored to have Sherman
Harris, Regional Director of ADL, as
guest speaker at our February meeting.
This dedicated man was informative
and thought provoking in an area re-
quiring our constant awareness.
Operation Stork chairman, Mrs. Sue
Bruck, and her committee have started
working in the Token Economy Store
in conjunction with the Florence Crit-
tenton Home for unwed mothers.
Here, girls can exchange tokens earned
for needed layette items. Our chapter
collects the baby items as well as con-
tributing time in the store. Future
plans include a storkmobile to dispense
literature on pre-natal care.
Our Senior Women are selling raf-
fles for the handmade quilt they have
completed. All proceeds go to the B'nai
B'rith Children's Home in Israel.
We are looking forward to a Rock
Jewish Music Night and our forthcoming
Veteran's Party. Plans are now being
formulated for both events.
Till next month— Shalom!
News from Temple Israel
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Stanley Greenspon, Reporting
On Wednesday evening, March 22,
Temple Israel of Charlotte, in conjunc-
tion with The Cantors Assembly of
America will present a concert entitled
"An Enchanted Evening With the Can-
tors." Cantors Sol Mejsels of Temple on
Heights-Cleveland, Moshe Taube of
Beth Shalom Synagogue— Pittsburgh,
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and a Check
? AMERICAN
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and Abraham Denburg of Beth T'fillol
Congregation— Baltimore will join witl
Temple Israel's Cantor Philip Kirshner
in a beautiful concert, wherein Israeli,
Yiddish and liturgical music will eman
ate throughout the Temple's sanctuan
All proceeds from this concert are
solely for the betterment and benefit
of The Cantor's Institute of Jewish
Theological Seminary of America. A
record attendance is foreseen, for this
is the first in the history of Charlotte.
Please contact Cantor Kirshner at
376-2796 for additional information.
Temple Israel welcomed Rabbi
Richard Rocklin back to his place in
the pulpit after many months of ab-
sence through illness. It seems clear
that he is as glad to be back as the con|
gregation is to have him back. We wish
for him healthy years from this mo-
ment on.
Welcome back, also, to Cantor and
Mrs. Kirshner who conducted a tour to
Israel.
Mazel-tovs are many at this writing:
to Mr. & Mrs. William Gorelick on the
birth of a son; to Steven Kraft, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Kraft, who was se-
lected to appear in Who's Who in
Students among Universities and Col-
leges from Gilford College; to Mr. &
Mrs. Arnold Wollman on the marriage
of their daughter Sandy to Stuart Korn
stein; to Mr. & Mrs. Harold Herman
and Mr. & Mrs. Ben Kootsher on the
marriage of their children Mona to
Marc; to Mr. & Mrs. Morton Silverstein
on the marriage of their son Eric to
Martha Lewis; to Mr. Elliott Schwartz,
son ot Mrs. Harry Schwartz, on his
marriage to Sandra Shoupe.
On December 1, Junior Congrega-
tion treated its members to the pre-
sentation of "Fiddler on the Roof" by
the drama department of Central Pied-
mont College. An inspiring and very
happy evening for everyone.
December 5 was an evening filled
with inspiring Jewish music as Miss
Anita Bultman, pianist, and Mr. Sam
Citron, violinist presented a musical
-concert with Mr. Sol Chaslock, who
spoke on "The Bible as a Source of
Musical Inspiration."
Dr. Albert Kassove gave a first hand
report of the Jews in Russia on Decem-
ber 19. He described the events of his
recent trip behind the Iron Curtain.
Both of these programs were under
the direction of the Adult Education
of our Temple.
(Please turn to page 14)
PAGE 12 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
TRAVELLING
with PAT
By Pat Trexler
Mention Acapulco and most people
think that only jet-setters can afford
a holiday there. Surprisingly, a
vacation on breath-takingly beautiful
Acapulco Bay will put less of a dent
on your pocketbook than would a
similar Caribbean stay.
Surprise number two is the
informality. Bathing suits and beach
coats are the order of the day
everywhere. "Dressing" at night
means light, casual dresses (or pants
suits) for the gals and sports shirts
for men.
Take half-empty suitcases for the
bargains you are sure to pick up.
There is a quaint market area with
shops of all kinds, but, if you enjoy
haggling over prices, it's really great
fun to shop from a chaise lounge,
under a thatch umbrella on the beach!
As you sip Margueritas, Bloody
Marys, or what-have-you, beach
peddlers will bring a myriad of ware
to you.
Beautiful hand-tucked beach coats
and hand-knit ponchos are exceptional
buys, as are sandals and all leather
goods. The list is endless.
You're not expected to pay the
asking price ... the peddlers look
shocked when you offer to pay less
than half what the yask, but are usually
delighted when you finally settle for
two-thirds to three-fourths the
asking price.
The fun of beachside shopping can
become a headache, though, unless
you know how to get rid of an
unwanted peddler.
Just shaking your head, even with
a firm "NO" won't always discourage
the overly persistent ones. If, however,
you also shake your right forefinger
back and forth, your message comes
through loud and clear.
Much more could be written —
particularly about fantastic deep-sea
fishing for the big Pacific sailfish
and marlin at unbelievably low costs—
but space is limited.
Y/OP.LV TRAVEL SERVICE
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 2B204
PAT TREXLER
General Manager
SUITE 515
CHARLOTTETOWN MALL
PHONE 704/332-6101
Makes PASSOVER
more delicious!
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Guilford Galleries' customers buy more than
price.
They buy value. They buy style. They buy
quality, color, fashion, vogue and service.
Ask your neighbors. Fine furniture needn't be
expensive. If you shop at Guilford Galleries.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 13
Passover Greetings
SOUTHERN
OPTICAL COMPANY
P. O. Box 21328
GREENSBORO, N. C.
272-8146
(Continued from page 12)
"How to Teach Your Son to Be a
Layman" was the name of the "Drama'
presented at the Chanukah Assembly
on December 12. The spirit of Chanu-
kah prevailed in many ways as the Bet
Class of the Hebrew School presented
an assortment of gifts to the children
at Memorial Hospital; the Aleph class
bought a painting set for a crippled
child; and the Kadima group painted a
Day Care Center and presented the
children there with gifts.
Temple Israel Youth presented a
program on "Hard Drugs" on January
9th. Those kids stay busy!
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Everything In Ready-To-Wear
Sisterhood members had a chance
on January 1 2 to put their talents to- \
gether forthe monthly meeting when
Mr. Richard Calvery of the "Craft
Shack" showed to them "all that's
new in creative crafts." Adult Educa- ]
tion presented Mr. Maurice Weinstein
on January 1 6. Mr. Weinstein spoke on'
the subject "The Impact of Russia on
Israel."
Men's Club held its first breakfast
forum for 1972 on January 23rd. Mr.
Mark Bernstein was the speaker. His
topic was "The Future of the Char-
lotte Jewish Community— A Vision
of Unity."
An interesting and successful Art
Auction entitled "Dally with Dal i"
was held January 30. Many people
returned to their homes that evening
with lovely art treasures.
The members of Temple Israel
mourn the passing of Mr. Edward
Hirsch. His presence will be missed.
Further Mazel-tovs: to Mr. & Mrs.
Jacques Brourman on the birth of a
son; to Mr. & Mrs. Abe Luski on the
marriage of their son, Jacob, to Joanne
Newman; to Mr. & Mrs. Mickey Bayer
on the marriage of their son, Arnold,
and to Mr. & Mrs. Leon Levine on the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Howard.
News from
CHAPEL HILL
NORTH CAROLINA
Dr. Gary R. Smiley of Chapel Hill
has been appointed assistant dean for
dental research at the School of Dentis-
try of the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. Dr. Smiley joined the
faculty of the School of Dentistry in
1965. He is a professor of orthodon-
tics and has done considerable research
on the cause of cleft palates. He is sec-
retary of the American Cleft Palate
Association.
Dr. Smiley is a native of Spartan-
burg, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smiley of that city. He is mar-
ried to the former Sandra Lee Margolis
of Williamston. They have three chil-
dren: Steven, 10; Karen, 7; and Su-
zanne, 5 years old.
MAY BE TOO LATE.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund.
PAGE 14 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
TU B'SHEVAT & PURIM
Arbor Day saw several of our resi-
dents participate in a traditional tree
planting ceremony at the front of the
Home. Rabbi Israel Sarasohn officiated
at the services. Elbert E. Levy, Execu-
tive Director, discussed the importance
of trees to our ecological balance. The
weather was beautiful and a fitting
background for the planting of the
dogwood trees. It is anticipated that
within a few short weeks the white
blossoms of these new trees will blend
into the pink background of the other
dogwoods in the area.
Purim was again observed with the
reading of the Megillah, the stamping of
the feet and the sounding of the gregors.
Rabbi Sarasohn conducted the services
with the assistance of the Executive
Director. The menu for the festive holi-
day featured prune and mund Hamen-
taschen depending on the type meal
served.
NORTH CAROLINA JEWISH HOME
PURIM MENU
SOUP
Chicken with Mandlen
SALAD
Slaw ala Gabison
ENTREE WITH SIDE DISHES
Roasted Pullet
Noodles with
slivered almonds & poppy seed
Green Peas
with mushrooms
Challah & Assorted Breads
DESSERT
Hamentaschen Fruit Compote
BEVERAGE
Coffee Wine Tea
HOW WE CELEBRATE
PASSOVER-PESACH
The word Pesach or Passover, in
both Hebrew and English means "to
pass by" or "to spare." It derives from
the Biblical account of the deliverance
of Israel's first born from the plague
brought on the Egyptians, as well as
the miraculous liberation of the Heb-
rews from Egyptian bondage. Outside
Israel, the Holiday lasts for 8 days,
from the 1 5th of Nisan. During this
period it is forbidden to find leaven in
the homes of the Hebrews and only
unleavened bread may be eaten; this is
to commemorate the fact that in pre-
paring for the Exodus from Egyptian
bondage the Hebrews were enjoined to
prepare food hastily, which would be
eaten in like fashion.
Preparation for the Pesach Holiday
requires engaging in a careful inspec-
tion of all possible nooks and corners.
Hometz or leavened articles, in reality
anything that is not strictly prepared
for Passover, must be listed and by
contract signed away to a non-Jew
for the period of the Holiday, in order
to remove Jewish ownership over it.
Certain kinds of produce are regarded
as Hometz or forbidden foods for this
Holy period.
Dishes and tableware must be re-
newed for the Holiday or kept especial-
ly for it. While dishes and cutlery may
be put aside from year to year, this is
not possible with large appliances and
many pots. If the pots or utensils are
made of metal they may be kashered
by extreme heat, steam or fire. After
a thorough cleansing, including at least
the application of steam or direct
flame, they are usable during the
Pesach period. Immoveable or larger
objects that will not be used during
the Holiday should be moved out or
at least completely covered. Tables
that will be used for meal service or
preparation of food, should be cleaned
and then covered over with a fresh
tablecloth.
The word Seder means order and
refers to the order of service, including
the reading of the Haggadah, and the
sequence of subsequent arrangements.
The miracles incident to Israel's de-
liverance from Egypt are recited in the
Haggadah, which is read at the 2nd
Sedorim (dinner service). These special
meal services take place on the eve
preceding the first (March 29, 1972)
and second days. During the service of
the meal, 4 glasses of wine should be
consumed. The male participants at
the Seder are to assume the status and
position of free men, that is, the style
of the Greek gentry of the Biblical
period; cushions are provided them so
they may lean on the left side while
eating. In a place such as the Home,
many of these customs are symbolic
and are portrayed by the Leader.
On the first 2 days, work is not
usually performed by the very pious;
however, preparation of food is
exempted. Cooking is part of the
preparation of food, and this means
that making fire is accepted; thus, by
default, smoking is permissible.
Breakfast for the first 2 and last
2 days, as on Sabbath, usually consists
of tea and cakes. Services may be held
in the Chapel, taking up the morning.
The lunch meal follows thereafter.
SEDER AT THE HOME
At the Home, the Seder regulations
require considerable preparations. Or-
ders have to be placed for equipment,
dishes and tableware, as well as food-
stuffs. In the dining room, a Leader, by
tradition the Executive Director, will
conduct the Seder (the ritualistic story
of the Passover).
At the place where the person con-
ducts the Seder, there shall be a Seder
or Haroset plate. Haggadahs shall be
available for those who want to follow
the services.
In the Haggadah is recited the story
of the religious holiday and in the nar-
ration certain procedures are called for.
One of these calls for several hand-
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 15
washings. To simplify this project, a
table covered with cloths is placed
conveniently near the Leader. It con-
tains 2 vessels, one % full of water and
the other empty. A towel for drying is
nearby.
The Haroset or Seder plate shall
contain the following:
BETZAH — a baked egg, reminder
of sacrifices in Temple.
SAROAH - a bone that has been
burnt, reminder of Paschal lamb.
MAROR - some bitter herb, as
ground horseradish.
KARPAS - sprig of parsley.
HOROSET - a scoop of mixture
made of apple, nuts and wine.
Sufficient matzoths and bottles of
wine shall be distributed about the
tables. Provisions have been made to
use sacramental grape juice for those
unable to drink wine. Each setting
shall consist of a wine glass, water
glass, napkin, tableware, fruit dish or
saucer, salt water, hard boiled egg and
a small version of the Haroset Plate.
In addition, near the Seder plate there
should be an arrangement of 3 mat-
zoths separated by folds of a napkin.
Since it is symbolic to expect a visit
by the Prophet Elijah, an appropriate
glass will be placed near the Seder
plate at the Leader's table.
Kiddish or Sanctif ication — is re-
cited by the person who conducts the
Seder or some Elder designated by
him. It is the holiday prayer over wine.
Urekhatz or Lave, the first hand
washing follows immediately, no bles-
sing.
Karpas or Greens, each person takes
a spring of parsley, dips into the salt
water (reciting blessings over vegetables.)
Yakhatz or Divide, Leader breaks
half of the middle matzo from the stack
before him, and hides it. The hidden
piece— Afikoman— (Greek word mean-
ing dessert) should be eaten after the
meal.
Magid — start retelling the story of
Exodus. During this narration a high
point comes when the 4 questions are
asked, usually by the youngest at the
tables.
The traditional feeling is touched
off with the deceptively simple re-
quest: "Why is this night different
from all other nights?" The response
to these questions tells the story of
Passover. Further along, in telling
about the 10 plagues, the Leader tilts
the cup or glass spilling a drop of wine
into a dish as each plague is mentioned:
blood, frogs, lice, beasts, pestilence,
boils, hail, locusts, darkness striking
the first born.
The Leader also gives an explanation
about the articles on the Seder plate.
The Maror, which means bitterness,
is displayed with the comment that it
symbolizes the embittered life in those
days.
The Leader and company then drink
the 2nd cup of wine.
Rochtzo, all then go to wash hands,
a second time.
Motzi — Matzoh, leader breaks the
upper matzo and distributes pieces to
all at the table who join in making the
blessing, upon bread.
Maror, The Leader makes the bles-
sing, all join in eating of the bitter herb.
Korekh, or Combine — a sandwich
made up of the bitter herb and haroset
placed between pieces of matzoh, to
symbolize a little of good and a little
of evil, as did Rabbi Hillel.
Shulkhan Arukh or set the table —
complete the meal.
Tzafon or Hidden piece — After the
meal is eaten the Afikoman is broken
in pieces, and distributed to all. Child-
ren in the group usually have found
where it is hidden, so that at this point
the Leader has to offer the lucky find-
er something to ransom it back. The
meal cannot be finished without shar-
ing the Afikoman. When it is distribu-
ted, that marks the end of the meal.
Baraykh, Grace after the meal.
The 3rd cup of wine is drunk, the
door is opened for Elijah to enter.
Ha I lei , of the psalms of praise are
recited, when the door is closed.
The 4th and final cup of wine is
drunk and the Nirtzah, or Accepted—
meaning the conclusion of the Seder
according to the letter and the spirit
of the law.
The 2nd Seder is conducted on the
following evening, in the same way,
except that Counting of the Omer is
started. Omer means a measure of bar-
ley. The Counting of the Omer is con-
tinued daily to span the time between
the first day of Passover and the barley
harvest, celebrated on Shevot, 50
days later, that is 7 weeks from Pass-
over. Shevouth or Feast of Weeks, as a
religious holiday celebrates the grant-
ing of the Torah at Mt. Sinai.
The preparations leading up to
Passover are arduous and extensive.
After Passover, several days have to
elapse before routine is established
again. The Passover articles have to be
gathered together, cleaned and stored.
Substitution of the Mometz or regular
articles has to take place as time and
convenience permit, so that sometimes
the Passover meal arrangements may
continue for an extra day or two.
The understanding of all concerned
is sincerely appreciated. The first Seder
will start at 6:00 P.M., dinner will be
served about 6:25. Those residents un-
able to participate in the service or the
later festive dinner will be served in
their rooms at the regular times. The 'j
second Seder will usually commence i
at the regularly scheduled dinner hour
and will be restricted to residents of
the Home.
Relatives of residents can make ar-
rangements to enjoy the first Seder at
the Home. Appropriate information
will be forwarded to the families con-
cerned.
Regretably, limited space restricts ,j
the number of guests to family membe
ENTERTAINMENT & ACTIVITIES :
Guitar and song featured Elinor Mo j
kowitz and Patrick Sullivan as they
entertained the residents with English, j
Yiddish and German songs as well as ]
concert guitar solos. This was an enjoy
able program for those who attended.
Rabbi & Rebbitizen Robert Sand-
man, from High Point, delighted the
residents with a family hour of fun
and song. They were joined in this pro-
gram by 3 children from the B'nai Is-
rael Synagogue: Murray Tillis, Brad
Robinson and Caryn Levine as they
sang Hebrew medleys, Yiddish and
Religious numbers with a drum back-
ground. Again as in the past, the Sand-
man's did a wonderful job in bringing
the community to the Home and pro-
viding additional light and life to the
residents.
Other highlights of the month were
the Birthday and Cocktail parties.
VOLUNTEERS-WHERE ARE YOU?
The cooperation of the volunteers
from High Point, Greensboro and Win-
ston-Salem has been outstanding. As
the years go on and activities with the
routine expansions of the Home devel-
ops, so does the need for new volun-
teers and activity programs.
Our Elders need, not only those wh<
have participated and are active volun-
teers, but the many new faces that
will help bring the community to the
Home.
Many of the enjoyable activities
that need to be amplified are projects
of "Follow through Activities": Gar-
den Club, Rhythm Band, Reality Orien
tation, discussion groups, newsletters,
games, letter writing, craft and creative
activities, internal and external trans-
portation, religious activities, service
projects, sewing and mending, library
activities— the list is endless.
Pick your area of interest and enjoy
a labor of love; the wages received can
not be taken from you or taxed. That
feeling of well being when you leave th<
Home will remain in your heart.
PAGE 16 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MR. GEORGE AZER: Mr. & Mrs. I.
D. Blumenthal
YAHRZEIT OF SOPHIE ABRAMS:
Dr. & Mrs. B. Slome
MRS. ANNA BARKER: Col. Irving 0.
Barker
MR. HERBERT BLUENTHENTHAL:
Mrs. Max Warshauer, Mr. & Mrs.
William Kingoff, Mr. & Mrs.William
Schwartz
FATHER OF MRS. HERBERT BREN-
NER: Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sosnik, Mr. &
Mrs. S. I. Solomon
MRS. KARL BOXER: Mrs. David Sil-
vers, Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker, Mrs.
Nathan D. Levy, Joyce & Gene
Mabel, Mr. & Mrs. I. D. Blumen-
thal
MOTHER OF MRS. JACK COHEN:
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Cohen
MR. SIDNEY COHEN: A. E. Witten,
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Richek, Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Sosnik, Mr. & Mrs. Nathan
Sutker, Mrs. Edward Sigal, Mrs.
David Silvers, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin
Weininger, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rundo,
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Bernard, Mr. &
Mrs. Edward Silver, Mr. & Mrs.
David Levine, Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Shavitz, Mr. & Mrs. Irving Tilles
MOTHER OF LENA COHEN: Mr. &
Mrs. Sam Oberman
FATHER OF MRS. IRVING COHEN:
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Cohen
MOTHER OF COOPER FAMILY:
Mr. & Mrs. Jake Harris
WILL COWAN: Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Steele
MR. MAX DEAR: Bessie M. Margolis
MR. IRVING FERSTER: Mr. & Mrs.
I. D. Blumenthal, Fay & Dan Green,
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oberman, Mrs. Syd
Farber, Mrs. Harry Cohen, Mr. &
Mrs. Leon Kraft, Mr. & Mrs. Irving
Richek, Mrs. Julius Strause, Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Schaffer
SISTER OF MRS. PAUL FLIGEL:
Mrs. Nathan D. Levy
MOTHER OF MRS. DAVID GAR-
FINKLE: Mrs. David Silvers
MR. BEN GOLDBERG: Mr. & Mrs.
Jake Harris
MR. MOE GOLDMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Sam Oberman
PAULINE GOLDSTEIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Nat Markowitz
MRS. REBECCA HAIMOVITZ:
Mrs. A. C. Hahn
MR. EDWARD HIRSCH: Mr. & Mrs.
Daniel Green, Mr. & Mrs. I. D.
Blumenthal, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Ober-
man, Mrs. Edward Sigal, Mrs. Harry
Cohen, Mr. & Mrs. Irving Kraft,
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Richek, Mrs.
Julius Strause, Mrs. Irving Ferster,
Mrs. Bertha Brandon, Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Shaffer, Mr. & Mrs. Nathan
Sutker
MRS. ROSE HOLLANDER: Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Shulman, Mr. & Mrs.
Murray Halpern, Mr. & Mrs. Sey-
mour Sierachik
PARENTS OF SYLVIA HYMAN: Mr.
& Mrs. Edwin Weininger, Mr. & Mrs.
Danny Ballow, Mr. & Mrs. Irving
Tilles
MR. & MRS. HARRY ISAACSON:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Potolsky
YAHRZEIT OF CELIA KAPLAN:
Mr. & Mrs. David Levine
MRS. IDA KLINE: Mr. & Mrs. Mor-
ton Farber
MRS. BESSIE KOPLAN: Mrs. Phillip
Silver
MRS. FELICIA LUSKI: Mr. & Mrs.
Leon Kraft, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sosnik,
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker, Mr. &
Mrs. Edwin Weininger, Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Tilles
VIRGIL MOFFITT: Mr. & Mrs. Ed-
ward Leyton
MRS. SARA ROSENFELD: Mr. &
Mrs. Emil Goldsmith, Mr. & Mrs.
I. R. Glasser
MR. MORRIS SCHIFFMAN: Miss
Etta Schiffman
MRS. GEORGE SELDIN'S SISTERS-
DOROTHY & ELLEN: Mrs. Rose
Clein
UNCLE OF JOE SELLINGER: Mr. &
Mrs. Edwin Weininger, Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Tilles
JULIUS SWITZER: Mrs. Phillip Swit-
zer, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Leyton
MR. JULIUS SUTKER: Mr. & Mrs.
I. R. Glasser
MR. DANIEL VOGEL: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker
MRS. VIOLA WALLACE: Miss Hen-
rietta Wallace
MISS GERTRUDE WEIL: Oheb
Shalom Temple Sisterhood
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mrs. Ruth Zeigler, Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Mark, Mrs. Frances
Harris, Mr. D. N. Zauber, Mr. &
Mrs. I. K. Zacks
MR. & MRS. HERMAN BERNARD'S
NEW HOME: Mr. & Mrs. Milton
Schwartz, Mr. & Mrs. Danny Ballow
MR. & MRS. ISIDORE BERNSTEIN
BIRTHDAYS: Mr. & Mrs. J. Kline
SAMUEL BERNSTEIN BAR MITZ-
VAH: Mr. & Mrs. J. Kline
IN HONOR OF OUR WEDDING: Mr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Levy
MR. & MRS. HARRY F. MELTZNER:
Mr. & Mrs. Saul Ashkenazie
AMY L. SAPERSTEIN— FIRST
GRANDCHILD OF ANNA & ART
CASSELL & GREAT GRAND-
CHI LD OF CELIA DOCTOR : Mr.
& Mrs. Milton Doctor
RABBI ISRAEL SARASOHN: Temple
Beth El Sisterhood-Rocky Mount
(Please turn to page 21 )
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 17
NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
1%
1,000 GRAN
WHOSE UNDERSTANDING, VISION, AND GENEROS
ALBEMARLE
Mrs. Rebecca Moskowitz
Mr. Simon Wolf
Mrs. Simon Wolf
ASHEVILLE
Mr. Sam Baer
Mrs. Sam Baer
Mr. Harry Blomberg
Mrs. Sarah J. Breman
Mr. Fred L. Cooley
Dr. Leon H. Feldman
Mrs. Leon H. Feldman
Mr. Bernard Goldstein
Mr. Eugene Goldstein
Mr. Nemiah Goldstein
Mr. B. Paul Goodman
Mr. Charles Grand
Miss Ida Grand
Mrs. Millie Grand
Mr. Gustav Lichtenfels
Mr. Milton Lurey
Mr. Lawrence A. Mills
Mr. Philip Ness
Mrs. Philip Ness
Mr. Fred Pearlman
Mrs. Fred Pearlman
Mrs. F. B. Rocamora
Dr. E. N. Shapiro
Mr. William Shulimson
Mr. Samuel Slosman
Mr. Max Spear
Mrs. Max Spear
Mr. Karl Straus
Mrs. Karl Straus
Mr. Jacob Sultan
Mr. Herman Wadopian
Mr. Harry Winner
Mr. Coleman Zagier
Mrs. Coleman Zagier
BREVARD
Mr. Harry Kolman (OBM)
BURLINGTON
Mrs. Rebecca L. Eisenberg
Mr. Sol Levin
Mrs. Sol Levin
Mr. B. R. Lilien
Mr. Albert Lindy
Mrs. Albert Lindy
CARTHAGE
Mr. David Ginsburg
Mr. Eli Ginsburg
Mrs. Eli Ginsburg
CHAPEL HILL
Mr. Sam Berman
Mrs. Sam Berman
CHARLOTTE
Mr. K. I. Abrams
Mr. N. Baumrind
Mr. Ellis Berlin
Mr. Lewis Bernstein
Mrs. Lewis Bernstein
Mr. Mark Bernstein
Mrs. Mark Bernstein
Mr. Herman Blumenthal
Mrs. Herman Blumenthal
Mr. I. D. Blumenthal
Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal
Mrs. Julius Cahn
Dr. David Citron
Mrs. David Citron
Mr. Morris Citron
OBM— Of Blessed Memory
Mr. Sam Citron
Mr. Harry S. Cohen
Mrs. Harry S. Cohen
Mr. Harry B. Diamond
Mrs. Harry B. Diamond
Mr. Harvey J. Diamond
Mrs. Harvey J. Diamond
Mr. Manuel Eisenberg
Mrs. Flora Eisenstadt
Mrs. Ferd Falk
Mr. Joseph Feller
Mrs. Joseph Feller
Mr. Manuel Fisher
Mrs. Manuel Fisher
Mr. Paul Fligel
Mrs. Paul Fligel
Mr. Hilbert Fuerstman
Mr. Sy Fuhrman
Rabbi Israel Gerber
Mrs. Israel Gerber
Mr. Carl Goldfarb
Mrs. Carl Goldfarb
Mr. Harry Golden
Mr. Al Goodman
Mrs. Al Goodman
Mr. Arthur Goodman, Sr.
Mr. Louis S. Goodman
Mrs. Louis S. Goodman
Mr. Israel Gorelick
Mrs. Israel Gorelick
Mr. Louis A. Gottlieb
Mrs. Louis A. Gottlieb
Mr. Paul Gottlieb
Mrs. Paul Gottlieb
Mr. Daniel S. Green
Mrs. Daniel S. Green
Mrs. Joseph Greenspan
Mr. Leroy Gross
Miss Nancy E. Gross
Mr. Leon K. Gutmann
Mrs. Leon K. Gutmann
Mr.
Mrs
Mr.
Mrs.
Mr.
Mrs
Mr.
Mrs
Hy Helbein
Hy Helbein
David Hoffman
David Hoffman
Ben Jaffa, Sr.
Ben Jaffa, Sr.
Walter Klein
Walter Klein
Mr. Sidney Kosch
Mr. Leon Kraft
Mrs. Leon Kraft
Mrs. Sarah R. Kraft
Mr. Irving Charles Kurtz
Mr. Alvin E. Levine
Mrs. Alvin E. Levine
Mr.
Mrs
Mr.
Mrs
Mr.
Mrs
Mr.
Mrs
Mi.
Leon Levine
Leon Levine
Sidney Levin
Sidney Levin
Sol Levine
Sol Levine
Wilson Lewith
Wilson Lewith
Abraham Luski
Mr. Harold Mark
Mrs. Harold Mark
Mr. Leonard Madans
Mrs. Edward Madans
Mr. H. B. Meiselman
Mrs. H. B. Meiselman
Mr. Harry J. Nelson
Mrs. Harry J. Nelson
Mr. Simon Perlin
Mrs. Simon Perlin
Mr. Sam Pittle
Mr. I. E. Pittle
Mrs. I. E. Pittle
Mr. Hyman Polk
Mrs. Hyman Polk
. Mary Pollock
J. L. Pressman
. J. L. Pressman
Irving Richek
. Irving Richek
Bernard Richter
. Bernard Richter
Moses Richter
. Moses Richter
Mr. Joseph Rachman
Mr. Laurence Rockman
Mr. Hugo Rosenberger
Mrs. Hugo Rosenberger
Mr. Herbert G. Roskind
Mrs. Herbert G. Roskind
Mr. Frank Saunders
Mrs. Frank Saunders
Mr. Isadore Silverstein
Mr. J. Strause
Mr. S. A. Schloss, Jr.
Mr. Ira H. Schulman
Mrs. Ira H. Schulman
M
Mrs
Mr
Mrs
M
Mrs
Mr
M i s
Mr
Mrs
Mr
Mrs
Harry L. Schwartz
Harry L. Schwartz
Albert G. Segal
Albert G. Segal
Sol Shapiro
Sol Shapiro
Frank S. Silber
Frank S. Silber
E. I. Sinkoe
E. I. Sinkoe
M. L. Slesinger
M. L. Slesinger
Mr. Israel Smith
Mr. J. A. Sosnik
Mr. Morris Speizman
Mrs. Morris Speizman
Mr. Fred Stern
Mrs. Fred Stern
Mr. Paul Stewart
Mrs. Paul Stewart
Mr. Nathan Sutker
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
Mr. Sol Tenner
Mr. L. M. Wallace
Mrs. L. M. Wallace
Mr. Ned Wallace
Mrs. Ned Wallace
Mr. Joe J. White
Mrs. Harold Wile
Dr. Robert E. Yodell
Mr. John J. Zubrin
CLINTON
Mr. Joseph Leder
Mrs. Joseph Leder
DUNN
Mr. Louis Baer
DURHAM
Mr. Ira Frankel
Mr. Israel Freedman
Mr. Sam Freedman
Mrs. Sam Freedman
Mr. Ezra Eisenberg
Mr. A. Greenberg
Mrs. A. Greenberg
Mr. Jacob Katz
Mrs. Sophie Krock
Mr. Max H. Lieberman
Mrs. Max H. Lieberman
Mr. Nathan Lieberman
Mrs. Nathan Lieberman
Mr. J. C. Margolis
Mr. I. Ornoff
ELIZABETHTOWN
Mr. Isaac Leinwand
Mr. Wallace Leinwand
Mr. Irving Mann
FAYETTEVILLE
Mr. Joseph Barr
Dr. S. L. Elfmon
Mr. Monroe E. Evans
Mrs. Monroe E. Evans
Mr. A. M. Fleishman
Mr. John H. Green
Mr. Harold E. Linder
Mrs. Harold E. Linder
Mr. Samuel D. Mendelsohn
Mr. Arthur Sabath
Mr. Harry L. Satisky
Mr. David Shavitz
Mr. J. Bernard Stein
Mr. Jerry Union
Mr. Oscar Vatz
FAIRMONT
Dr. Rayford L. Weinstein
Mr. David Levinson
GASTONIA
Mr. Gerald B. Alweiss
Mrs. Gerald B. Alweiss
Mr. Leonard Atlas
Mrs. Leonard Atlas
Mr. Allyn S. Atlas
Mr. Sidney Cohen
Mr. Cy Girard
Mrs. Cy Girard
Mr. Herbert Girard
Mrs. Herbert Girard
Mrs. Irene F. Gurney
Mrs. Hortense Hahn
Mr. Maurice Honigman
Mr. Manuel Kane
Mrs. Manuel Kane
Mr. Maurice Lazarus (OBM)
Mr. Jack Lazarus
Mrs. Jack Lazarus
Mr. Marshall Rauch
Mrs. Marshall Rauch
Mr. Abe Slutsky
Mr. Peter Spencer
Mrs. Peter Spencer
Mr. A. E. Witten
Mr. J. H. Witten
Mrs. J. H. Witten
GOLDSBORO
Mr. Jack Bernstein
Mr. Seymour Brown
Mrs. Emma R. Edwards
Miss Ida Kadis
Mr. Isaac Kadis
Mr. Berl M. Kahn
Mr. C. S. Korschun
Mr. Morris Leder
Mrs. Morris Leder
Mrs. Julia W. Rosenfeld
Mr. S. M. Rosenfeld
Miss Elizabeth Rosenthal
Mr. Jacob P. Shrago
Mrs. Jacob P. Shrago (OBM)
Miss Gertrude Weil
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Jeanette S. Baach
PAGE 18 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
IUILDERS LIST"
\lped build this home for our senior citizens
Mr. David Bernstein
Mrs. David Bernstein
Mr. Walter Bernstein
Mr. Jac R. Biller
Mrs. Jac R. Biller
Mr. Robert S. Biller
Mr. Abe Blumenthal
Mrs. Abe Blumenthal
Mr. Abraham Brooks (OBM)
Mr. Lawrence M. Cohen
Mrs. Lawrence M. Cohen
Mr. Ned Cohen
Mrs. Ned Cohen
Mrs. Edith Hart Cohen
Mr. Harvey Colchamiro
Mrs. Harvey Colchamiro
Mr. Alan W. Cone
Mrs. Alan W. Cone
Mr. Ben Cone
Mrs. Ben Cone
Mr. Caesar Cone
Mrs. Caesar Cone
Mrs. Caesar Cone, Sr. (OBM)
Mr. Clarence N. Cone
Mrs. Clarence N. Cone
Mr. Herman Cone, Jr.
Mrs. Herman Cone, Jr.
Mrs. Herman Cone, Sr. (OBM)
Mr. Sidney M. Cone, Jr.
Mrs. Julius W. Cone
Mr. Herman Davidson
Mrs. Herman Davidson
Mr. Isadore Epstein
Mrs. Isadore Epstein
Mr. Herbert S. Falk
Mrs. Herbert S. Falk
Mr. Raymond Farber
Mrs. Raymond Farber
Mr. Maurice Fishman
Mrs. Maurice Fishman
Mr. Richard C. Forman
Mr. Herman Frahm
Mr. Albert P. Friedman
Mrs. Albert P. Friedman
Mrs. Alice V. Fruh
Mr. Sam Goldman
Mr. Herman Goldstein
Mr. Arthur Goodman
Mr. Stanley Goss
Mr. Harry Greenberg
Mrs. Harry Greenberg
Mr. Sol Greenberg
Mr. Edward I. Greene
Mrs. Edward I. Greene
Mr. Seymour Greene
Mr. Adolph Guyes
Mrs. Adolph Guyes
Mr. Jack H. Hart
Mrs. Rae H. Hart
Mr. Emanuel Heimberg
Mrs. Emanuel Heimberg
Mrs. Gertrude V. Hyman
Mr. Archie Israel
Mrs. Archie G. Israel
Mr. Cyril Jacobs
Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
Mr. Howard Kaiser
Mr. Stuart Kaplan
Mr. Melvin W. Karesh
Mr. Herman Klauber
Mr. Morton L. Klauber
Mr. Archie Kottler
Mrs. Morton L. Klauber
Mr. Max Klein
Mr. Ben Kreiger
Mrs. Ben Kreiger
Mr. Henry Lavietes
Mr. E. Howard Lavine
Mrs. E. Howard Lavine
Dr. Sidney F. LeBauer
Mr. Seymour M. Levin
Mrs. Seymour M. Levin
Mr. Philip Levine
Mrs. Roxie Levine (OBM)
Mr. Abe Leavitt
Mrs. Abe Leavitt
Mr. Bert Levy
Mrs. Bert Levy
Mr. Ralph M. Levy
Mr. Edward Loewenstein
Mrs. Edward Loewenstein
Mr. Julius E. Love
Mr. Sam Lyon
Mrs. Sam Lyon
Mr. Louis Nelson
Mr. Charles Pearl
Mrs. Charles Pearl
Mr. Elliot Pearlman
Mr. Alvin Pekarne
Mrs. Alvin Pekarne
Mr. Sam Prago
Mr. Herbert Rancer
Dr. Seymour S. Rogers
Mr. Albert Rose
Mrs. Adele F. Rosenberg
Mr. Sidney Rosinsky
Mr. Murray Saxon
Mr. Arnold Schiffman
Mr. Morris Schiffman
Mr. Philip Segal, Sr. (OBM)
Mrs. Philip Segal, Jr.
Mr. Wilbert Selman
Mr. Ben Senie
Mrs. Ben Senie
Mr. Seymour Sierachik
Mr. Louis Silverstein
Mrs. Louis Silverstein
Mr. Harry B. Sloan
Mrs. Harry B. Sloan
Mrs. Morris Stadiem
Mrs. Meyer Sternberger
Mr. William A. Stern
Mr. Moe Tanger
Mrs. Moe Tanger
Dr. A. J. Tannenbaum
Mrs. A. J. Tannenbaum
Dr. Raymond Tannenbaum
Mrs. Raymond Tannenbaum
Dr. Howard Wainer
Mr. Murray Weinberg
Mrs. Murray Weinberg
Mrs. Maurice Weinstein
Mrs. Rosa S. Williams
Mr. Max Zager
Mrs. Max Zager
Mr. M. H. Zauber
GREENVILLE
Mr. Morris Brody
Mrs. Morris Brody
HENDERSON VILLE
Mr. Walter N. Gaeser
Mr. Morris Kalin
Mrs. Sam Kalin
Mr. Morris Kaplan
Mr. Felix Kolodkin
Mrs. Felix Kolodkin
Mrs. Sophia Michalove
Mr. Edward Patterson
Mr. M. M. Provda
Mr. Jack Schulman
Mrs. Jack Schulman
Mr. Louis Sherman
Mr. Kalman Sherman
Mrs. J. H. Weinkle
Mr. Saul Weinstein
Mr. M. Weisberg
Mr. Louis Williams
Mrs. Louis Williams
Mr. Samuel Williams
HICKORY
Mr. Hersh G. Cohen
Mrs. Hersh G. Cohen
Mr. Philip Datnoff
Mrs. Philip Datnoff
Mr. A. L. Harrison
Mr. Theodore Samet
Mrs. Theodore Samet
Mr. David I. Witten
Mr. Howard G. Zerden
Mrs. Sadye Zerden
Mr. Marvin S. Zerden
Mrs. Marvin S. Zerden
HIGH POINT
Mr. Murray J. Abeles
Mrs. Murray J. Abeles
Mr. Daniel Ballow
Mr. Herman Bernard
Mrs. Herman Bernard
Mr. Arthur Cassell
Mrs. Arthur Cassell
Mr. Morris Cohen
Mrs. Morris Cohen
Mr. Harry Doctor (OBM)
Mrs. Harry Doctor
Mr. Paul Fine
Mrs. Paul Fine
Mrs. Louis Greenberg
Mr. Harold M. Gutterman
Mrs. Harold M. Gutterman
Mr. Jake Harris
Mrs. Ben Lever Herman
Mr. Harry Jacobs
Mrs. Harry Jacobs
Mr. H. L. Kanter
Mrs. H. L. Kanter
Mr. Harvey L. Kanter
Mr. Leon A. Kress
Mrs. Leon A. Kress
Mr. Lewis C. Kress
Mr. Edwin Leipman
Mrs. Edwin Leipman
Mrs. Rose Pliskin
Miss Ida Robinowitz
Mr. Jacob Robinowitz
Mr. B. L. Robinson
Mr. Julian L. Robinson
Dr. Max Rones
Mrs. Max Rones
Mr. Harry Samet
Mr. Jacke W. Samet
Mrs. Jacke W. Samet
Mr. Mose Samet
Mrs. Mose Samet
Mr. Norman Samet
Mrs. Norman Samet
Mr. Aaron C. Schultz
Mr. Norman Schwartz
Mr. Samuel Shavitz
Mrs. Samuel Shavitz
Mr. Stanley Shavitz
Mr. Donald Silver
Mrs. Donald Silver
Mr. Edward Silver
Mrs. Edward Silver
Mr. Irving Silver
Mrs. Irving Silver
Mr. Milton Silver (OBM)
Mrs. Milton Silver
Mr. Norman Silver
Mrs. Norman Silver
Mr. Philip A. Silver (OBM)
Mrs. Philip A. Silver
Mr. Robert Silver
Mrs. Robert Silver
Mr. M. H. Sirull
Mr. Moses Stadiem
Mrs. Moses Stadiem
Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
Mr. Stanley Taylor
Mrs. Stanley Taylor
Mr. Irving Tilles
Mrs. Irving Tiles
Mr. Edwin Weininger
JACKSONVILLE
Mr. Herman Gross
Mrs. Herman Gross
Dr. Mordecai Katzin
Mr. Samuel Leder
Mrs. Samuel Leder
Mr. Leon Margolis
Mr. Alfred Popkin
Mrs. Alfred Popkin
Mr. Ivins Popkin
Mrs. Ivins Popkin
Mr. Jerry Popkin
Mrs. Jerry Popkin
Mr. Sidney Popkin
Mrs. Sidney Popkin
Mr. Leonard Stein
Mrs. Leonard Stein
Mr. Jules Segerman
Mrs. Jules Segerman
JAMESTOWN
Dr. C. J. Lange
KINSTON
Mr. Leo Brody
Mr. Sam Brody
Mr. Max Chused
Mrs. Max Chused
Mr. M. D. Foxman
Mrs. M. D. Foxman
Mr. David Fuchs
Mrs. David Fuchs
Mr. A. Leslie Fuchs
Mr. Sam Fuchs
Mrs. Sam Fuchs
Mr. Gerald Kaufman
Mrs. Gerald Kaufman
Miss Josephine Rappaport
Mr. Sol Schechter
Mrs. Sol Schechter
(Continued on page 22)
Names of "Thousand Grand Builders" will be placed on a big plaque to be erected so that future generations will know
who stood up to be counted when the Home was built. Get a friend, whose name does not appear to become a GRAND
BUILDER and "over the top" we go.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 19
1000 GRAND BUILDERS LIST
(Continued from page 19)
LINCOLNTON
Mr. Dave Lerner
Mrs. Dave Lerner (OBM)
LUMBERTON
Mr. Ernest Fleishman
Mrs. Ernest Fleishman
Mr. Lionel B. Gordon
Mrs. David Osterneck
Mr. David Osterneck
Mr. Guy Osterneck
Mrs. Guy Osterneck
Mr. Myles Osterneck
Mr. Robert Osterneck
Mr. Arthur Shain
Mrs. Arthur Shain
Mr. Emanuel Sugar
Dr. George Silverton
Mrs. George Silverton
Mr. Robert Weinstein
Mrs. Robert Weinstein
Mr. I. E. Weinstein
Mrs. I. E. Weinstein
MURPHY
Mr. Leon Frasch
NEW BERN
Mrs. Abe Coplan
Mr. Murray R. Fitterman
Mr. Raymond Goldman
Mrs. Raymond Goldman
Mr. Louis N. Howard
Mr. Harry L. Vatz
Mrs. Harry L. Vatz
RAEFORD
Mr. Israel Mann
RALEIGH
Mr. Sam Adler
Mrs. Sam Adler
Mr. Arnold L. Aronson
Mrs. Arnold L. Aronson
Mr. Max Bane
Mrs. Max Bane
Mr. Benjamin Bosse
Mr. Asher L. Edelstein
Mrs. Asher L. Edelstein
Mr. E. J. Ellisberg
Mr. Ben Goldberg
Mr. Isadore Golden
Mr. Morris Golden
Mr. I. J. Green
Mrs. I. J. Green
Mr. Nat Green
Mrs. Nat Green
Mr. Louis Greenspon
Mrs. Louis Greenspon
Mr. W. A. Heilig
Mrs. W. A. Heilig
Dr. Nell Hirschberg
Mrs. Reba J. Horowitz
Mr. Mac Josephs
Mrs. Mac Josephs
Mr. Stanley Kahn
Mr. Oscar Legum
Mrs. Oscar Legum
Mr. Albert Levine
Mrs. Albert Levine
Mr. Ronald Levine
Mr. Joe Murnick
Mrs. Joe Murnick
Mr. Ernest Neiman
Mrs. Ernest Neiman
Dr. Leslie Pensler
Mrs. Leslie Pizer Pensler
Mr. Edward P. Pizer
Mrs. Edward P. Pizer
Mr. William M. Pizer
OBM — of Blessed Memory
Mrs. William M. Pizer
Dr. Morton E. Pizer
Mrs. Morton E. Pizer
Mr. Ben Rose
Mrs. Ben Rose
Mr. Lester W. Rose
Mr. Jerome Rosenthal
Mr. Richard Ruby
Mr. Sam Ruby
Mrs. Bertha Ruby
Mr. Daniel Satisky
Mrs. Daniel Satisky
Mr. Sig Schafer
Mrs. Sig Schafer
Mrs. Davetta L. Steed
Mr. Sidney J. Wollman
Mrs. Sidney J. Wollman
Mr. William E. Wollman
Mrs. William E. Wollman
REIDSVILLE
Mrs. Sam Eisenberg
Mr. M. Leinwand
Mrs. M. Leinwand
Mr. Dave B. Levine
Mrs. Dave B. Levine
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Mr. Robert G. Liverman
Miss Fannye Marks
Mr. Seymour Roth
Mrs. Seymour Roth
ROCKY MOUNT
Mr. Arthur A. Barth
Mr. Leon N. Epstein
Mrs. Leon N. Epstein
Mr. Julius Klitzner
Mrs. Julius Klitzner
Rabbi I. J. Sarasohn
Mr. Isadore C. Weller
RUTHERFORDTON
Mr. Ike Goodman
SALISBURY
Mrs. Sylvia G. Feit
Mr. Eric Goodman
Mr. S. W. Guyes
Mrs. S. W. Guyes
Mr. P. A. Levenson (OBM)
Mr. Ben W. Shapiro
Mrs. Ben W. Shapiro
SANFORD
Mr. Harry Isaacson
Mrs. Harry Isaacson
SCOTLAND NECK
Mr. Isaac Hobowsky
SHELBY
Mr. Martin Rosenthal
SMITHFIELD
Mr. Meyer Mackler
Mr. Irving Poliakoff
STATESVILLE
Mr. Howard Adler
Mr. Julius Aronson
Mrs. Julius Aronson
Mr. Louis Gordon
Mrs. Louis Gordon
Dr. S. Wallace Hoffman
Mr. Sol Ludwig
Mr. Leonard Polk
Mr. Albert Schneider
Mrs. Albert Schneider
SYLVA
Mr. Ben Lessing
Mrs. Ben Lessing
Mr. Sol Schulman
TABOR CITY
Mr. Albert Schild
TARBORO
Mr. Leonard Schiff
TAYLORSVILLE
Mr. Max Lerner
WADESBORO
Dr. Jack Kress
WALLACE
Mr. Arthur Apple
Mr. Noah Ginsberg
Mrs. Noah Ginsberg
Mr. Ben Kramer
Mrs. Ben Kramer
Mr. Harry E. Kramer
Mrs. Harry E. Kramer
WELDON
Mr. Howard R. Bloom
Mr. Ellis Farber
Mr. Morton Farber
Mr. Harry Freid
Mrs. Harry Freid
Mr. M. Josephson
Mr. L. Kittner
WHITEVILLE
Mr. Hyman Kramer
Mrs. Hyman Kramer
Mr. Isadore Kramer
Mrs. Isadore Kramer
Mr. J. Herman Leder
Mrs. J. Herman Leder
Mr. Arthur Leinwand
Mr. J. S. Mann
Mrs. J. S. Mann
Mr. Sol Mann
Mr. H. Moskow
Mr. Simon H. Steinberg
WILLIAMSTON
Mr. Irving M. Margolis
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis
WILMINGTON
Mr. George E. Alper
Mrs. George E. Alper
Mr. Seymour L. Alper
Mrs. Seymour L. Alper
Mr. Sam Berger
Mrs. Sam Berger
Mr. Charles M. Block
Mrs. Charles M. Block
Mr. Joseph M. Block
Mr. Nathan Block
Mrs. Nathan Block
Mr. Herbert Bluethenthal
Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal
Mr. George Caplan
Mrs. Charles Cohen
Mr. Milton A. Finkelstein
Mrs. Milton A. Finkelstein
Mr. Joseph Freedland
Mr. Marcus Goldstein
Mr. Robert Kallman
Mrs. Robert Kallman
Mr. Ben Kingoff
Mrs. Ben Kingoff
Mr. William N. Kingoff
Mr. Irving Lieberman
Mr. Ben May
Mr. Arnold Neuwirth
Mr. Eugene Neuwirth
Mr. Marx Neuwirth
Mr. N. Plisco
Mr. Raymond Retchin
Mr. A. Rubin
Mr. B. D. Schwartz
Mr. Joseph M. Schwartz
Mr. William Schwartz
Mr. William R. Zimmer
Mrs. William R. Zimmer
WILSON
Mr. Alfred Barker
Mr. Joseph Barshay
Mr. Leon Leder
Mr. Julius Switzer
Mr. Sidney Switzer
WINDSOR
Miss Doris Goldstein
Mr. Jack Goldstein
Mr. Meyer Goldstein
WINSTON-SALEM
Mr. Louis Backer
Mrs. Louis Backer
Mr. Richard I. Backer
Mrs. Richard I. Backer
Mr. Abe Brenner
Mrs. Abe Brenner
Mr. Herbert Brenner
Mrs. Herbert Brenner
Mrs. Jennie C. Brenner
Mr. Morris Brenner
Mrs. Morris Brenner
Mr. Adolph Burk (OBM)
Mr. Leon Burk
Mr. Henry Carleton
Mrs. Henry Carleton
Mr. Louis Carleton
Mr. Ben B. Clein
Mrs. Ben B. Clein
Mr. Harris F. Clein
Mr. Leonard Clein
Mr. Isadore I. Cohen
Mrs. Isadore I. Cohen
Mr. Monte S. Cohen
Mr. Harry Coplon
Mrs. Harry Coplon
Mrs. I. Eisenberg
Mr. Leonard Eisenberg
Dr. George Frankl
Mrs. George Frankl
Mr. Milton Goldberg
Mrs. Milton Goldberg
Mr. Andrew L. Green OBM
Mr. Andrew Lichtenfels
Green (OBM)
Mr. Mac Herman (OBM)
Mrs. Mac Herman
Mr. M. Horowitz
Mrs. M. Horowitz
Mr. Ira Julian
Mrs. Ira Julian
Mrs. Samuel L. Katzin
Mrs. Gussie H. Levine
Dr. Hyman H. Levine
Mrs. Fritz Mahler
Mr. Philip Michalove
Mrs. Philip Michalove
Mr. Robert Miller
Mr. Julius Morgan
Mr. Louis Reznick
Mrs. Louis Reznick
Mr. W. Phil Robin
Mrs. W. Phil Robin
Mr. Sam Robin
Mr. Isadore A. Schafer
Mrs. Isadore A. Schafer
Mr. Nat Silverman
Mrs. B. Silverstein
Mr. J. Solomon
Mr. Seymour Solomon
Mr. Morris Sosnik
Mrs. Morris Sosnik
Mr. Nestor Sosnik
Mr. Robert Sosnik
Mr. Hy Temin
Mrs. Hy Temin
Mr. Charles Trachtenberg
Mr. Samuel Trachtenberg
Mrs. Samuel Trachtenberg
Mrs. Paul Troberman
Mr. Stanley Tulman
Mrs. Stanley Tulman
Miss Anna Urband
Miss Rena Urband
(Continued from page 17)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
MRS. SARA ADLER: Mrs. Albert
Gruenhut
MRS. E. I. SINKOE: Mr. & Mrs. Nath-
an Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Melts-
ner, Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Smith
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. ARTHUR CASSELL
25TH: Mr. & Mrs. Edward Silver
RABBI & MRS. IRVING FRANKEL
50TH: Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. & MRS. SIDNEY LEVIN: Mr. &
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. & MRS. SAMUEL SHAVITZ:
Mr. & Mrs. Milton Schwartz
MR. & MRS. HAROLD WAGGER:
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Bernard
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
BETH ROSE BUSBAUM: Mr. & Mrs.
Ronald Liss
MRS. ELLIS GORDON: Mr. & Mrs.
Edward Leyton
MORRIS KIEL: Mrs. Phillip Silver
DR. McLEAN LEATH: Mr. & Mrs.
Jake Harris
MRS. BEN LEADER: Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Cohen
MORTON MEYERS: Mr. & Mrs. Jake
Harris
BETTY ANN RUDIN: Mrs. Phillip
Silver
MRS. MARSHALL SOLOMON: Dr.
& Mrs. S. L. Elfmon
MRS. MILTON STEINBERGER: Mr.
& Mrs. Edward Leyton
MRS. BARBARA SWARTZBERG:
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kanter, Mr. &
Mrs. Milton Schwartz, Mr. & Mrs.
Lewis Ershler, Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Mendenhall, Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Jacob-
son, Esther Jacobson, Mr. & Mrs.
Henry Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Shavitz, Mrs. Phillip Silver, Mr. &
Mrs. Edwin Weininger, Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Cohen, Mr. & Mrs. Danny
Ballow, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Leyton,
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Tilles, Mr. & Mrs.
Jake Harris
MR. HARRY SCHWARTZ: Mr. &
Mrs. Ronald Liss
SYLVIA SILVER: Mr. & Mrs. Morris
Cohen
ARLENE WARNER: Mrs. Phillip Sil-
ver, Mr. & Mrs. Jake Harris
MRS. JANET WECHSLER: Mrs. Phil-
lip Silver
BERNHARDT INDUSTRIES, inc.
BERNHARDT ■ HIBRITEN • FLAIR
LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA 28645
TO COMMEMORATE OUR
25th YEAR!
BLUE STAR CAMPS
in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina
at HENDERSON VI LLE. N. C.
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE . . .
(1) THAT
On the following dates and at the following places we'll hold
Camp Get-Togethers for prospective, new and former
campers, staff and parents to show an
exciting new film presentation, "The Blue Star Story"
(2) THAT
We welcome your COLLECT calls (404-892-7721) to our FULL-TIME
winter offices in Atlanta, Ga. (1104 Crescent Ave. N.E.. 30309)
to answer any questions, to set up personal interviews, etc
NORTH CAROLINA
Sun., March 19 — Greensboro — 2 30 p.m. — Holiday Inn. Soulh
You m ty call Mrs. Min Klein, 274-2084
Mon.. March 20 — Raleigh — 7 00 p.m. — Holiday Inn. 320 Hillsborough Si
Tues.. March 21 — Fayelteville — 7 00 p.m. — Holiday Inn — Downtown
Wed , March 22 — Charlotte — 7 00 p.m. — Children's Nature Museum. 158 Ster
You may call Mrs. Robert Starkand, 364-0206
SOUTH CAROLINA
Sun.. April 1 — Charleston — 3 00 p m. — Mills Hyatt House
Sun., April 16 — Charleston — 3 00 p.m. — Sheraton-Fort Sumter Hotel
BLUE STAR'S 7 CAMPS
OUR 2StH ANNIVERSARY SEASON!
IN THE BLUE RIDGE MTS
of NORTH CAROLINA
25 th SEASON
A SERIES OF 7
CO EO I SEPARATE
CAMPS FOR BOYS I
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PIONEER M \ PIONEER
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»jts f program for all ages X **5?
upervised by a trained
and dedicated staff
UNEXCELLED FACILITIES,
ON 625 ACRES
senior \!2 PRIVATE LAKES}/ ^
YOU'LL ENJOY
swimming ■ canoeing ■ drama
overnight trips ■ tennis ■ golf
water skiing • archery ■ educa
tional bus trips ■ boating • fish
ing • horseback riding • bas
Ketball • softball • nature lore
& ecology • all land sports
tour to Fla Disney World • camp
crafts • accredited summer
school courses ■ music & art
folk dancing • private tutoring
typing classes ■ developmental
reading • Living Judaism
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
ON ALL CAMPS WRITE
BLUE STAR CAMPS
HENDERSONVIILE NORTH CAROLINA
; WINTER ADDRESS Dept. T/Oi^fc.
! 1 104 CRESCENT AVE NE 3-72 ifff
ATLANTA GA 30309
PRE-CAMP W '
tor 8 to 12 years yXBW mni
ot All Religions t Races TSr CH|[K0
2 4 6 or 8 Week Program
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 21
For rhe oesf in . . .
TUFTED BATH
MAT SETS
AND
SCATTER RUGS
•
CROWN
COLONY
CHENILLES
VIRGINIA-CRAFTS
INCORPORATED
Keysville, Va.
y
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New York
Sales Office
WALTER
& ROSEN
295 Fifth Avenue
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To Life!
Tiddler m
ontheRpof
if
on the screen
Only showing in the Carolinas — Starting March 15th
Park Terrace - Charlotte, N.C.
In Norfolk, Virginia, see it at
Pembroke Mall Theatre - Starting March 22nd
news from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Bernard Laden, Reporting
Mazel Tov to the Tree of Life Tem-
ple on the occasion of their 75th anni-
versary celebrated the weekend of
January 14-1 6th. Services were con-
ducted by Rabbi Michael Oppenheimer
and Governor John C. West was guest
speaker at the reception and banquet.
The Segal family entertained and Marty
Rose and the Notables provided the
dance music.
Those who heard Elliot Levine in
"From Sholom Aleichem With Love"
thoroughly enjoyed the evening at
the Center. Two more performances
of the Series will be given this season:
Rabbi Phillip Schecter on March 6th
and Yacov Dan on April 8th.
The Silvertones of the Center wish
to convey a thousand thanks to Beth
Shalom Sisterhood and to Hadassah
for sponsoring lunches for them re-
cently. The hostesses were: Mrs. Carl
Freedman, Mrs. Harvey Golden, Mrs.
I. Goldstein, Mrs. Joel Gottlieb, Mrs.
Melton Kligman, Mrs. Harold Kline,
Mrs. Sam Riebman, Mrs. Harold Rit-
tenberg, and Mrs. Eddie Ross. Mrs.
Bernard Levine was overall chairman,
and her coworkers included Mrs. A. M.
Lourie, Mrs. Marshall Katz, Mrs. Isa-
dore Lourie, yours truly, and a great
telephone committee.
Wedding Mazel Tovs: Miss Rose
Anne Rivkin became the bride of Alan
Michael Schulman in Beth Shalom
Synagogue on January 16th . . . The
Town House Motor Inn was the scene
of the wedding of Lilly Stern and
Bruce David Filler on the evening of
Jan. 29th . . . and on February 5th
Judi Berry and Jerald Emmanuel were
united ... All marriages were performet
by Rabbi Aaron Segal of Beth Shalom
Synagogue.
All recent births were sons. Our
heartiest congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. John Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Osterweil, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Small
of Denmark, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Radin of Greenwood, S. C. and Dr. I
and Mrs. Leroy Cohen of San Antonio, 3
Texas. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Cohen of
Columbia are the proud grandparents.
The Bar Mitzvah of Kirk Berry, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry took
place on January 22nd. Proud grand-
parents attending were Mr. and Mrs.
PAGE 22 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Nathan Berry of Columbia and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Glasser of Charlotte, N. C.
' At the University: Mackie Riebman
was elected president of Hillel. Paul
Ritter and Cary Fechter were installed
as Senators for the student body and
Paul has been appointed Page for the
House of Representatives.
Arnold Bernstein has been named
chairman of the 1972 United Jewish
Appeal ... Dr. Herbert B. Niestat was
inducted as a Fellow of the American
Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons at
the group's annual meeting in Washing-
ton. . . Bernard Kahn is an appointed
director of the Les Amis du Vin club.
A wine tasting event was held in
Columbia recently with Alfio Moriconi
as special guest and about 1 50 attended.
Plans are underway for the Center
Annual Bazaar to be held May 31st
and June 1st this year.
While Mrs. Martin Langer (Goldie)
was on vacation from her dutues as
secretary to Beth Shalom Synagogue,
she had numerous family visitors: her
brother and his family, Colonel and
Mrs. M. B. Rubenstein, daughters,
Loretta and Deborah, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Rubenstein of Hampton, Va.,
her daughter Myra, husband Roy
Little, Jr. and granddaughter Michelle
Jennifer of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., also
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, Sr. of Lacanto,
Fla. and son, Steven Langer of Gaff-
ney, S. C.
Our heartfelt condolences to Milton
Safran on the death of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Safran, to Jimmy Cohen on the
death of his brother, to Mrs. Sidney
Kaffee on the loss of her mother, and
to the family of Hans Cohn.
News from
FAYETTEVILLE
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Julius Nelson, Reporting
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sclar of Fre-
derick, Maryland announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Ellen Deborah
to Frank Larry Nelson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Nelson of Fayetteville, N.
C.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by candlelight Dec. 7th at
(Please turn to page 24)
BRENNAN
111 Washington St.
Portsmouth, Va. bX7-v3obl
MONTALDO'S
BEAUTIFUL
TIMING,
set to become one of
Spring's important
dresses and for
Summer later.
Of course it
travels anytime
because it 's of
easy care Silka.
White, royal. 14-20
$110.00
From Our Designer
Collection
CHARLOTTE. DURHAM. GREENSBORO. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.\|>;
RICHMOND. VA.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 23
(Continued from page 23)
Emerald Gardens, Baltimore, Maryland
with the bride's rabbi Morris Kosman
of Frederick officiating and was fol-
lowed by a cocktail hour, dinner and
dance.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Timberlake Rd
Altavista:
613 Pittsylvania Ave
Lexington:
, 158 South Ma
"Serving You
With Security'
LYNCHBURG FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
MR. & MRS. FRANK NELSON
FASHION LOOK SPRING 1972
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Boutique ideas updated
. . . fashion dress shirts
... knit shirts elegantly styled
. . . sport shirts colorfully
■oordinated
BLOCK SOUTHLAND
Executive Office
Wilmington. North Carolina
Sales Offices:
Empire Stale Bldg.,
Rm. 4410, New York, 10001
Chirano: 880 Merchandise Mart
California: Calmart Bldg.,
1 10 E. 9th St.. L.A.
Dallas: Apparel Mart
2300 Stemmons Freeway
BLOCK INDUSTRII
Marlene Sclar, as maid of honor. Matroi
of Honor was her cousin, Mrs. Kenneth
Tash of Silver Springs, Md. Also attend-
ing were bridesmaids: Mrs. Raymond
McMahon, Miss Barbara Weiss, Miss
Margie Sopher, all of Maryland, and
Mrs. Michale Green of Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. Julius Nelson was best man for
his son. Ushers were Michael Green of
Raleigh, N. C; Mark Rosenberg of
Greensboro; David Brooks, cousin of
the groom of Baltimore and Captain
Mark Fleishman of Jacksonville,
Florida.
Guests from North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, New Jersey, N. Y.,
Illinois and Florida attended.
Following a honeymoon to Orlando
Florida, the couple are residing in
Greensboro where Mr. Nelson is asso-
ciated with Craven, Williams and Com-
pany, certified public accountants.
Mrs. Nelson will continue her studies
at the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro where she is transferring
from the University of Maryland.
The bridegroom is the grandson of
Hyman Zall of Fayetteville and the late
Dora Fleishman Zall.
news frcm
CASTONIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Mitzi Cutler, Reporting
We offer heartfelt condolences to
Rose Cohen, daughters Marianne and
Aline and the entire Cohen family on
the passing of Sidney Cohen.
Sidney was dedicated to the Tem-
ple and had been a staunch pillar of
the Community. He bore his illness
bravely and set a wonderful example
for all who knew him.
He will be sorely missed.
Mazel Tov to Mr. & Mrs. Cy Girard
on the marriage of their daughter
Maxine to Mr. Bert Kamerman on
Wednesday, December 22, 1971 in
London, England. They will make their
home in London.
Mazel Tov to: Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Goldstein on their 50th Wedding Anni
versary and Mr. & Mrs. Victor Osborne
on their 25th Wedding Anniversary.
Lucky Suellen Binder-she got to go
on a month's tour of Europe with the
Greensboro College Glee Club. The
tour included Austria, Germany, Yugo-
slavia, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,
France and England. She had to men
orize 60 selections in four languages.
"WOW"!
PAGE 24 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
Welcome to Newcomers: Dr. &
Mrs. Julian Hirschfeld who have come
to. our community from Huntsville,
Ala. Dr. Hershfield, a chemist, has
joined the staff of Central Yarn & Dy-
ing Co.
On February 27, the Sunday School
will present a special Purim program.
The same afternoon, the Youth Group
is sponsoring a Gala Purim Carnival
with fun and prizes for all.
Our Rabbi Sanford Marcus parti-
cipated in a series of adult education
lectures at the First United Methodist
Church in January, entitled: Influential
World Religions.
He was the guest of the Civitan Club
at a luncheon commemorating the four
Navy Chaplains, two Protestants, one
Catholic and one Jewish, who during
World War II perished aboard the Dor-
chester as it sank to a watery grave.
The Chaplains donated their life pre-
servers so that others aboard the ship
could be saved.
The Men's Club is having an Inter-
faith Service Friday, Feb. 18th.
Reverend Robert E. Johnson of the
All Saints Episcopal Church will de-
liver the sermon. Also on hand will be
Reverend Levi Evans of St. Stephens
AME Zion Church. Reverend Evans is
president of the Gastonia Ministerial
Association.
Father Benedict of St. Michaels
COL. STELLA LEVY
Catholic Church will also be present.
The respective congregations served
by these clergymen have been invited
to come and worship with us.
Frank Girard has come back to Gas-
tonia. He has left radio to join his fath-
er at Central Yarn & Dyeing. OK Herb
start moving over!
A big Mazel Tov to Mr. & Mrs. Mel-
vyn Fox on the birth of their daughter
Nicole, January 31. Also the the grand-
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Julius Fox and Mr.
& Mrs. Freddie Winton.
Colonel Stella Levy, Women's
Affairs Consul at the Israel Embassy
in Washington, addressed the congre-
gation of Temple Emanuel at 8 PM on
Tuesday, January 27 on behalf of the
United Jewish Appeal.
A former Commander ot the wo-
men's Corps of the Israeli Army, she
is the only woman to achieve the sta-
tus of Colonel in the Israel Army. She
was a heroine of the Six Day War and
a member of the Army's General Staff.
Born in Haifa in 1924, she studied
at the Ecole de L'Alliance Israelite,
and graduated from the Reali School
in Haifa.
A few days after Israel was pro-
claimed an independent state, Miss
Levy was called with the first group
of officers to form the Army's Women's
Corps, and received the appointment
of commanding officer of the Women's
Corp in 1963.
Flowers
EARL PECK
STEEL
2314 Bells Road
RICHMOND, VA.
Reach tor the
BREAD YOU
Need for
ENERGY
SMITH'S TRANSFER CORPORATION
P. O. Box 1000
OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
General Office
TUxedo 6-6231
Regular and Irregular Route Common Carrier
Cargo Insurance $3,000,000
AKRON, OHIO
216-794-1184
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
703- 751-6300
ALLENTOWN, PA.
215- 866-0966
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
704- 253-4838
ATLANTA, GA.
404-622-0531
BALTIMORE, MD.
301-288-1800
BECKLEY, W. VA.
304-252-6227
BLUEFIELD, W. VA.
304-327-7164
BOSTON, MASS.
617-729-0813
BRISTOL, VA.-TENN.
703-669-2138
BUENA VISTA, VA.
703- 261-2141
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
304-925-4791
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
704- 377-2561
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
703-293-9161
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
615-892-4120
CHICAGO, ILL.
312-735-1500
CINCINNATI, OHIO
513-563-2600
CLEVELAND, OHIO
216- 267-0212
COLUMBIA, S. C.
803-256-1578
COLUMBUS, OHIO
614-221-7734
COVINGTON, VA.
703-962-2134
DAYTON, OHIO
513-223-4211
DECATUR, ILL.
217-428-8606
DETROIT, MICH.
313-841-9600
DURHAM, N. C.
919-596-1351
GREENVILLE, S. C.
803-288-0621
GREENEVILLE, TENN.
615-639-8161
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
301-582-2900
HARRISONBURG, VA
703-434-4468
HUNTINGTON,
304-453-3526
VA.
LAFAYETTE, IND.
317-474-3488
LEXINGTON, KY.
606-252-6633
LOUISVILLE, KY.
502-459-5500
NASHVILLE, TENN.
615-297-4608
NORTON, VA.
703-679-0142
PARKERSBURG, W.
304-485-6413
PEORIA, ILL.
309-694-1431
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
215-535-1177
PITTSBURGH, PA.
412- 331-1311
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
617-336-6770
ROANOKE, VA.
703-344-6619
ST. LOUIS, MO.
314-621-4055
SPRINGFIELD-
HOLYOKE, MASS.
413- 781-0521
STAUNTON, VA.
703-886-6231
WALLI NGFORD, CONN.
203-269-7794
WARREN, OHIO
216-392-1558
WHEELING. W. VA.
304-232-6824
WINCHESTER, VA.
703-667-1800
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C
919-725-1321
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 25
B. Y. CALVERT
INCORPORATED
716 Church St.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Dial '
VI 6-0566
iGenezal
BOWEN COMPANY
INSURANCE
Diet
244-1441
First & Merch.
Bldg.. 2600
Washington Ave.
NEWPORT NEWS
• AUTOMOBILE
• FIRE
• MARINE
• CASUALTY
• BONDS
• LIFE
HANCOCK & SON
GENERAL BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
Allied Arts Building
LYNCHBURG, VA.
METROPOLITAN
LINEN
RENTAL
SERVICE, INC.
219 South 15th Ave.
HOPEWELL, VA.
HOTEL LMGLEY
AND fP
Sad
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
COFFEE SHOE. >
News from
KINSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Sol Schechter, Reporting
At a recent Hadassah-Sisterhood
meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul
Chused, the membership voted to
sponsor an Israeli bond drive annually.
Our annual Spring dinner will be held
earlier this year so as not to conflict
with business shows.
The parents of Mrs. Bramy Resnik
stopped over in Greenville on their way
to Florida.
Judith Page and son Freddie are
scheduled to return from Israel soon.
Welcome home.
Among those who enjoyed a mid-
winter break in the sunshine of Florida
were Mr. and Mrs. M. Chused, Dr. and
Mrs. D. Gintis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ostrow,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Goldwasser, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Schechter, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Roskind, Mr. and Mrs. Les Fuchs, Mr.
Shipp.
Miss Josephine Rappaport enjoyed
visits by Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandbank;
and by Rabbi and Mrs. Selinger and
Miriam.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Ertis announce the
engagement of their daughter Roberta
to Mr. Elliott Lerner. Masel Tov.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathan Howard
of 103 Country Club Circle, New
Bern, announce the engagement of
their daughter Bertha Neugass to Gene
David Rubin of Washington, D.C.
Best wishes.
Many thanks to Dr. Sidney Maerov,
Dr. Manfred Katz, Mr. Melvin Kurzer,
Miss Jamie Jacobson, and the Ladies
of Sisterhood for the fine Religious
School Chanuka Party. The good Lat-
kes were appreciated by children and
adults!
Welcome to the religious school for
Hannah Frances Tonkel. Hannah is
ten; she lives at the Kennedy Homes.
The parents of Mrs. Paul Chused
visited in Kinston to help celebrate
their granddaughter's first birthday.
Mr. Emanuel Traub is on a trip to
Israel.
We are very proud of the member
of our Shalom Chapter of B.B.Y.O.
At a recent Regional meeting in
Hampton, Va. Laurie Maerov, Warren
Gintis, Marta Pearson, Nina Siegler
and Ricky Sandbank brought home
two awards-
news from
RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
Shirley Ann Goldstein, Reporting
The Business & Professional group
of Hadassah Donor will be held on
Sunday, March 5th at 12:45 P.M. at
the Holiday Inn, 2000 Staples Mill Rd.
A musical program is being planned.
The Business & Professional group
of Hadassah meeting will be held on
March 8th at the Jewish Center, 5403
Monument Ave. At 8:00 P.M. The
highlight for the evening will be Hadas-
sah supplies.
The Business & Professional group
of Hadassah study group will be held
on March 15th at 8:00 P.M. at Mrs.
Josephene Siverman, 4809 W. Grace
news from
WELDON-EMPORIA
ROANOKE RAPIDS
NORTH CAROLINA
Louise N. Farber, Reporting
The young people who attended
the BBYO Inner Chapter Meeting in
Fayetteville were Betty Kittner, Mar-
ayn Farber, Bert Kittner and Ben
Kittner.
Friday Evening Services and Sunday
School Educational Classes have been
well attended even with the "Flu Bug"
having taken its toll.
RADIO & TV
SERVICE
758 Loyal Danville, Va
SW 3-2925
^S^?
. . . Any Make or Model
Television Sales & Service
TATE
and
HILL
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
15 West Clopton St
INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
CONTROLS
LIGHTING
FIXTURES
ELECTRIC HEAT
Phone 233-9289
Richmond, Va.
A. G. Jefferson
INCORPORATED
For complete eye care:
Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN
Then See Your GUILD OPTICIAN
ALLIED ARTS BUILDING
PAGE 26 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Betty and Ben Kittner attended the
Leadership Training Institute of
3BYQ at High Point.
news from
ROCKY MOUNT
NORTH CAROLINA
Florette Shrago, Reporting
The community is happy to learn
that Barney Baker has improved from
recent illness and is now home recu-
perating. May he continue to do well.
Temple Beth El and Sisterhood ex-
tends its sympathy to the Ben Green-
berg family on the loss of father and
husband. Mr. Greenberg, was founder,
former board chairman and president
of Stoney Creek Knitting Mills, former
president and director of the Rocky
Mount Workshop, a member of Beth
El Temple, Elks Lodge and the Rotary
Club. Ben was a resident of Rocky
Mount for 12 years and was immediate
past president of Epstein-Rosenbloom
Lodge of B'nai B'rith. Temple Memor-
ial Services were held for Ben on
January 19th at the Temple.
We congratulate the Gerald Marcus
family, their son Arthur is now appear-
ing in an Off Broadway Play in New
York. The community hopes this will
be the start of a new and promising
career for Arthur.
We welcome the newest member of
our community who was born to Mr.
& Mrs. Simon Meyer. Welcome, Neil
Meyer, and may your family be blessed
with its two fine boys.
We were sorry to hear that Mr. Sid-
ney Meritt was recently in the hospital
for an operation, we hope he is im-
proving nicely.
Off to Minnesota were Mr. Bert
Baker and daughter, Anita. They
visited their son and brother and his
lovely wife— Annetta, in Rochester,
Minnesota. Son, T. Mark Baker is with
American Motors.
Appearing in Rocky Mount at N. C.
Wesleyan College was the publisher and
writer Harry Golden. Mr. Golden spoke
at the College Library. The talk was
open to the students and general pub-
lic.
Al Shrago, student at Duke Univer-
sity, and son of Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Shrago, left on a sailing trip via Duke
Sailing Yacht, to the Bahamas. Al is
an avid member of the Duke Sailing
and Yacht club.
Off to Baylor School for Boys, was
Andy Shrago, younger son of Mr. &
Mrs. William S. Shrago. Baylor School
is a prominent prep school in Chattan-
ooga, Tenn., and Andy's older brother,
Al, graduated there.
We are happy to hear that Mrs. Jules
Kluger is out of the hospital and is re-
covering from her recent hospitalization.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Mike
Benn of Rocky Mount is confined to
her bed with leg trouble. Hope you
will have that cast off soon, Rose, and
be up and around again.
PHOEBUS, VA.
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Union
Camp
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we're making
banking better
instead of
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First National Exchange Bank
A Dominion Bankshares Bank
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MARCH 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 27
HOFFMAN'S
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1422 Commerce Rd.
RICHMOND, VA.
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of the Finest Pews and
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ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
news from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
The New Year, 1972, come in
quietly on a Friday evening and many
managed to celebrate together at ser-
vices held that evening, as always. The
week-end of January 7th saw our visit-
ing Rabbi, Jack Dembowitz, back
again for services on Friday, Saturday
morning services, studying with the
high school class on Saturday afternoon
and individual study groups along with
a regular Adult Education session fol-
lowing a covered dish supper for our
adults on Saturday evening.
It was back to school for most of
our college youth and the presentation
of the Annual Louis Gordon Humani-
tarian Award, given by the Statesville
Salisbury Chapter of B'nai B'rith to
Sol Ludwig this year. During the din-
ner meeting on Sunday, January 16th,
So! and his family were accorded this
honor for his activities and efforts on
behalf of the Jewish community and
the community of Statesville at large.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
January meeting at the Statesville
Country Club with the men of the
congregation invited to listen to the
guest of the evening, Rabbi Robert
Sandman of B'nai Israel Synagogue,
High Point, speaking on the various
aspects of Judaism and their meaning
for us today. His wife Marilyn accom-
panied him. Mrs. Leonard Polk, pro-
gram chairman introduced Rabbi and
Mrs. Sol Ludwig, vice president pre-
sided in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Kalman Gordon.
Traveling for Seaboard Branch and
for the Ladies Auxiliary was Mrs. Ben
Katz, who was in Richmond, January
18-1 9th for the Mid-Winter Open
Branch Board Meeting, hosted by Beth
El Sisterhood of that city and
featured sessions on Torah Fund-
Residence Hall and Religious School
curriculum along with a business
meeting and reports on the coming
Spring Conference to be held in Silver
Spring, April 24- 26th, 1972. She also
brought greetings at the annual Chai
Luncheon for the Washington-Balti-
more Area on January 26th and met
informally with many of the Washing-
ton Sisterhood presidents on Tuesday
evening, the 25th at the home of Mrs.
Harry Rod, Branch vice president. Mrs.
Katz was delighted to be present and
give the D'var Torah for the first Toral
Fund luncheon held by the B'nai
Israel Sisterhood of High Point on
February 2nd.
We hope that Hennifer Schneider's
foot was healed by the time we go to
press, and urge her not to fall from
the horse again! Also, pleased to note
that Mrs. Warren Winthrop is home
from the hospital and recovering. Bar-
bara's mother, Mrs. Al Rozomofsky
was here during her hospital stay and
hope she will be back again, just for a
visit. Also visiting Statesville this past
month was Mrs. Sue Chester, sister of
Mrs. Saul Walsh.
Celebrations in the community in-
cluded the 82nd birthday of Mrs. Sara
Adler, mother of Howard Adler and
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Ruth
and Leonard Polk.
So January has passed and we look
forward with anticipation to the de-
lights of February which will include
our Annual Shabbat Dinner where our
young Rabbi will again join us!
road
MAIN OFFICE
Jefferson St.
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Caldwell-Sites' complete stock of all office
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PAGE 28 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
)(JR For an Exciting
3RD New World
EAR This Summer!
CAMP
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Situated in the "Garden spot of Pennsyl-
vania," midway between Baltimore and
Philadelphia in a forest of majestic pines,
Camp Saginaw affords boys and girls be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen a summer
of fun and rewarding experiences. A mature
and experienced staff offers guidance and
assistance.
instruction and competition are
with a variety of cultural, social
ious activities.
Sabbath services are conducted on Friday
evenings and Saturday mornings.
Our separate boys' and girls' camps each
have their own basketball, volleyball, ten-
nis courts, archery and riflery ranges, over-
night camping area, track and field facili-
ties, softball and baseball diamonds and
acts and crafts shops. Both camps are lo-
cated within the 300 acre Saginaw complex
and share our modern dining hall (dietary
laws observed); adjacent Olympic swim-
ming and diving pools; a 4V2 acre man-
made lake, Big Elk River, nine-hole and
miniature golf courses; horseback riding,
a 350 seat amphitheater for movies and
dramatics.
Saginaw has all this and more to offer your
child this year.
Limited space available — Tuition S900°00
8 Week Season Call or Write
Louis Sherr and Mayer Kutler, Directors:
Camp Saginaw
Oxford, Penna. 19363
day: (215) 735-9312
night: (215) 357-1646
Phone 855-6004
3135 Arizona Ave.
NORFOLK, VA.
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news from
WILLIAMSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis, Reporting
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pulver spent a
most enjoyable New Year weekend at
the Concord.
Mrs. Norman Arenwald has returned
to her home in New York City after a
visit with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Margolis.
Miss Doris Goldstein of Cambridge,
Mass., visited her family in Windsor.
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Where the Action Is
SEE THE 1972 OLDSMOBILE
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Covington, Va.
Martinsville, Va.
Independence, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Scheib and dau
ter Eva of Windsor were in New York
for several days and attended the Bar
Mitzvah celebration of their nephew.
We are happy to report that several
who have been ill are recovering: Mrs.
Paul Pulver, Miss Dor.is Goldstein, Mr.
Frank J. Margolis, Mr. and Mrs. Irving?
M. Margolis, and Mr. Jack Goldstein.
news from
WILMINGTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Milton Fleishman, Reporting
On January 22, Alan Mark Zimmer
son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Zimme
1901 Hawthorne Road, celebrated his
Bar Mitzvah. Alan conducted the Fri-
day night services after which his parer
were hosts for the Oneg Shabbat. On
Saturday morning Alan chanted his
Haftora and also conducted the entire
Musef services. His rendition of the
Haftora as well as his conducting of
the Musef service was excellent. His
parents, grandparents, relatives and
friends were most certainly proud of
him. The president of the Synagogue,
Mr. William Schwartz, presented him
with a certificate of achievement and
the vice-president of the sisterhood,
Mrs. Herbert Moskowitz, presented hin
with the traditional Bible. Immediately
following the services a delectable lunc
was served in the William Block Audi
torium to the many guests who attend-
ed. Beautiful center pieces added to
the lovely setting. On Saturday, 8:30,
in the evening a dance was held in '
honor of Alan's Bar Mitzvah in the
Timme Plaza Ballroom. The many
guests enjoyed good food and dancing
throughout the evening.
Another Mazle Tov to Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Zimmer, upon the marriage
of their daughter, Arlene Norma, to
Ronald Loeb Schreiber of Moultrie,
Georgia. The ceremony took place
Sunday, December 19, at the Temple
in Albany, with Rabbi Joseph Friedmai'
officiating.
The bride graduated from the Uni
versity of Miami in Coral Gables, Flori-'
da and has been employed by the At-
lanta Public School system. Mr.
Schreiber is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
Bernice and Bill Schwartz, just re-
turned from a recent visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, Carol and Ira
Fineberg of Norwich, Conn.
PAGE 30 TIMES-OUTLOOK MARCH 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Vote SKIPPER BOWLES for GOVERNOR
Democratic Primary, May 6
State Headquarters, P. 0. Box 549, Raleigh, N. C. 27602
Your room is parked out front,
GOLDEN EAGLE,
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Golden Eagle Motor Inns are also locat-
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Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, S. C.
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On your
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write: Golden
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THE AMERICAN JEWISH
b:£ LIBRARY APR 2 4 lg7|
UNIVERSITY OF N. C.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 27514
LOVE IS
KNOWING
WHEN YOU'RE
NEEDED...
THE PEOPLE OF
ISRAEL NEED YOU NOW.
Love is a strong bond. So is the promise which
-tas kept Jews together through centuries of
oppression.
Love is a fragile word. So is the word "cease-
lire" for the people of Israel.
Love is giving with no thought of return. So is
/our pledge to the UJA.
But there is return.
Through the UJA, you have helped hundreds of
thousands of immigrants come home to Israel.
You have given them the beginnings of a new life.
Vou have kept part of the Promise.
But we have even more vital promises to keep
in 1972. And we cannot allow them to accumu-
late. The people of Israel need you now more than
ever before. Defense drains 80% of their tax rev-
enue. And they are the most heavily taxed people
in the world. This means that they haven't the
resources to help us in fulfilling our obligations
to immigrants. The 70,000 immigrants who will
arrive in 1972 face a critical housing shortage.
Their education and health needs must be met.
And it is our job to solve these problems in 1972
—before they get too big for any of us.
Money will buy food and books and medical
care. Your 1972 pledge will buy a lot of people
peace of mind. That's what it means to be
-keep .
the promise
GIVE TO THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND
OF THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
Greensboro Women In Washington
THIS MONTH
five area women among
300 delegates in capital
(city
Five area women were among the
300 delegates attending the National
Council of Jewish Women's first Joint
Program Institute in Washington, D.C.
The 4-day Institute-which covered
the broad spectrum of Council's con-
cerns in the U.S. and Israel-included
Capital Hill visits with Congressmen
:and Senators, where Council women,
Representing a national membership of
|1 00,000— discussed education.
[the year at a glance
calendar
jOF EVENTS
Benefactor's Luncheon for
Torah Fund pledges of
one hundred dollars or more
The Pierre, Silver Springs,
Maryland April 1 1
Tax Deadline! April 17
*lsrael Independence Day. . . April 19
Seaboard Branch, Nat.
Women's League, Spring
Conference, Silver
Springs, Md April 24-25-26
Daylight Savings Time
starts April 30
N.C. Assoc. of Jewish Men,
Women, Rabbis and Youth
Convention (Myrtle
Beach) May 6 & 7
B'nai B'rith Institute of
Judaism August 6-10
Rabbi's Kalian
(Wildacres) August 10-16
Holiday begins Sundown previous day
Mrs. Debby (Kenneth) Miller; Mrs.
Linda (Thomas) Sloan; Mrs. Gail
(Eugene) Le Bauer; Mrs. Joslin (E.
Joseph) Le Bauer; and Mrs. Peggy
(Herbert) Wainen spent a day at Health,
Education, and Welfare building where
they were addressed by Secretary
Elliot Richardson and Dr. Edward Zig-
ler, Director, Office of Child Develop-
ment.
Richardson informed the women
that for the first time in the history of
the HEW budget, 1973 will exceed
that of the Department of Defense.
"As important as money is in such
activities," he added, I believe our
most precious resource in the battle to
assure all Americans a chance at a re-
warding and fulfilling life are people
like you who put forth that extra
effort to help someone less fortunate
Dr. Zigler assailed the myth of
America as a "child-oriented society,"
pointing out that institutional child
care for those who need it is a national
disgrace.
At a dinner session, delegates heard
economist Arthur Okun warn that the
state of the economy can pose a threat
to our social stability. Okun, Senior
Fellow at Brookings Institution, is
former chairman. President's Council
of Economic Advisors.
Sen. Sam Ervin (No. Car.) addressed
the women on "Human Rights and In-
dividual Liberties in Jeopardy," and
Sen. Jacob Javits (R. N.Y.) discussed
the changing role of the U.S. on the
international scene.
Mrs. Mary Keyserling, director of
the NCJW's "Windows on Day Care"
features
GREENSBORO WOMEN 3
SPECIAL FEATURE:
JEWISH HISTORY 6
BALFOUR DECLARATION 12
POTPOURRI 14
N. C. JEWISH HOME 15
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER 18
local news
ASHEVILLE 14
CHARLESTON 19
CHARLOTTE 20
DURHAM 22
EMPORIA 27
GASTONIA 22
HICKORY 23
JACKSONVILLE 24
LOUISBURG 25
MURFREESBORO 25
NORFOLK 25
RALEIGH 25
ROANOKE 26
ROANOKE RAPIDS 27
SALISBURY 26
STATESVI LLE 26
WELDON 27
WILLI AMSTON 27
WILMINGTON 30
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
APRIL 1972
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 8
I. D. BLUMENTHAL,
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
Advertising Director
704/376-3405
The American Jewish Times-Outlook,
Subscription is $3.00 per year, $5.00 per two
years, payable in advance.
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 3
Vote SKIPPER BOWLES for GOVERNOR
Democratic Primary, May 6
State Headquarters, P. 0. Box 549, Raleigh, N. C. 27602
PAGE 4 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER
study— soon to be published- reported
to the women on the findings of the
survey, the current activities of NCJW
Sections in easing day care shortages
and problems, and the recommenda-
tions of the Report for immediate and
long-term solutions.
Dr. Mervin F. Verbit of the Brooklyn
College of the City University of New
York and President, Association for
Sociological Study of Jewry, addressed
the delegates on the role of the Jew on
the American scene.
Yitzchak Rabin, Israeli Ambassador
to the U.S., spoke on the "Current
Situation in Israel and the Mideast and
Prospects for a Just and Secure Peace."
At the close of the Institute, the
Greensboro women gave their reaction
in interviews at The Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Miller, of Devonshire Dr., Vice
President of Greensboro Section of
NCJW, said that the Institute-her
first— was worthwhile because she
learned that "we have such tremendous
potential for advocating Council's pro-
gram and philosophy in the State Legis-
lature. There are 4 sections in North
Carolina and there is no coordination
among them," she said. "So, if we can
succeed in coordinating the activity,
then we can pass legislation that will
be to our best interest."
Mrs. Miller noted that Gertrude
Hoffman, a specialist in Day Care Ser-
vices, at a hearing at HEW, singled out
Greensboro Council House Day Care
Center as one of the best pioneer
efforts in a model day care center.
Mrs. Miller's husband, Kenneth, is
on the National Young Leadership
Cabinet of UJA. They hope to visit
Israel this year and see Council's Center
for Research in Education of the Dis-
advantaged at the Hebrew University
of Jerusalem. The Millers are members
Electrical Contractors
Residential, Commercial and
Industrial
Lighting and Electrical
Heating Specialists
Talley Electric,
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C. H. Talley, Pres.
1409 West Lee St.
Dial 274-1531
Greensboro, N. C.
of Temple Emanuel.
Mrs. Sloan of Red Forest Rd., is
Program Chairman of the Council. She
described the Institute at "excellent."
"It inspired Council members to get
involved in public service and political
action in our own communities," she
replied.
"There is much to be done in get-
ting involved in state legislature ac-
tivities, community politics, and edu-
cation," Mrs. Sloan added. "Here, we
shared ideas with other Council sec-
tions and we got new ideas on what
may yet be done in our area of North
Carolina." Mrs. Sloan's husband,
Thomas, is Vice President, Southern
Optical Co.
Mrs. Gail Le Bauer of Windrift Dr.
is a newcomer to Council. She said
she was impressed and excited, and
far more well informed on the poten-
tial that Council has on the national
and international scene based on its
historical role and its ability to anti-
cipate and meet community and na-
tional needs. "I've become aware of
the areas for Council involvement in
Greensboro as well as others," she
said, "especially in the area of educa-
(Please turn to page 6)
WINSLOW GALLERY
of Fine Arts
Oils, Water Colors, Mixed Media,
Graphics
CUSTOM FRAMING
124 Cotswold Shopping Center East Mall
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 364-2078
Hiram H. & Annelle S. White, Owners
GARNER'S
ft HOT
One of life's little pleasures is
Texas Pete Hot Sauce. This
zippy sauce adds a lively fla-
vor to barbecue, soup, stews,
seafoods, eggs, beans, sand-
wiches, tomato juice, etc.
Get it at your grocers or write
T. W. Garner Food Co.
Box 4150
Winston-Salem, N. C. 27105
Ask For Texas Pete At
Your Favorite Restaurant
the
OSTERNECK
Company
McQueen street
lumberton, north carolina
PLASTIC & TEXTILE
BAGS
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TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 5
tion. In regard to the new Right to
Read program, No. Carolina will be
one of nine pilot states for this new
federal program.
"I also learned the power of the in-
SNYDER
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dividual in effecting social change,
and methodology in affecting change
in state legislature. Council, as a fore-
runner of social change, has been es-
pecially prominent in organizing state
legislation committee coalitions and
will continue to be in the forefront on
the national and international— and
community— scene."
Mrs. Le Bauer's husband, Eugene,
is a physician, and active in Young
Leadership United Jewish Charities.
Mrs. Joseph Le Bauer, of Overton
Drive, described the Institute as a very
worthwhile project. She said she found
much sharing of ideas. Also, that be-
cause there are so many avenues and
possibilities to serve, not only indi-
vidual communities, but also state
and national that it's hard to know
where to start. She is especially in-
terested in the action for the Aging.
Her husband is in internal medicine and
cardiology. He is on the UJA Charities
Board, Young Leadership.
Mrs. Wainer, of High Point, is Vice
President of Community Services. She
remarked that she enjoyed the Insti-
tute because she met and heard the
people who implement the programs
directly.
Herbert Wainer is Vice President of
Tobias (Ready to Wear). They are mem-
bers of B'nai Israel. He is immediate past
president of B'nai High Point Lodge.
The National Council of Jewish
Women, founded in 1 893, is one of the
oldest major American Jewish Women's
organizations and is committed to im-
proving the quality of life and equality
of all people everywhere through pro-
grams of social action and education.
Mrs. Earl Marvin is National Presi-
dent; and Miss Hannah Stein is Execu-
tive Director.
CONSUL GENERAL MOSHE
GILBOA PRESENTS AWARD
TO ALDERMAN WYCHE
FOWLER
Alderman Wyche Fowler of Atlanta
was presented with a special commem-
orative coin— Let My People Go, by
Mr. Moshe Gilboa, Counsul General of
Israel to the Southeast Region of the
United States.
The specially framed coin was given
to him as a token of appreciation for
the decisive role he played in securing
the emigration of Yaacov Gluzman
from the Soviet Union to join his wife
and son, who emigrated before hand to
Israel.
'Will The Real
Jewish History
Step Forward,
Please!"
By Max I. Dimont
Max I. Dimont was born and edu-
cated in Helsinki, Finland where there
is a community of 300 Jewish families.
Mr. Dimont is one of half a dozen
Finnish Jews in the United States.
His first book, Jews, God and His-
tory, published 8 years ago, continues
to be a national best seller with over a
million copies now in print. The book
has been translated into French and
Hebrew. His new book, The Indes-
tructible Jews, published several
months ago, is now in its third large
printing.
Mr. Dimont, who has lectured from
coast to coast, and at the Weizmann
Institute in Israel, will be a guest lec-
turer this spring at the Hebrew Uni-
versity in Jerusalem and the Univer-
sity of Haifa.
DRUG
STORES
102V2 S. Elm St. 272-1169
Golden Gate Center 274-0179
123 N. Elm St. 272-7123
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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PAGE 6 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
His next book will be a biography
of Jesus entitled The Five Faces of
Jesus Christ.
For all too long Jewish history has
been buried under an accumulation of
schmaltz and oi-oi-oi— that is, platitudes
and lamentations. Christians have dis-
torted the Jewish past with so many
pious frauds, and Jews have smothered
it with so much pious mythology, that
it has become difficult today for lay-
men as well as scholars to perceive its
real grandeur.
During the Middle Ages, it became
fashionable in Church circles to down-
grade Jewish history in order to en-
noble the Christian view of things.
Thus Jewish history was reduced by
the Christians to a minor, meaningless
footnote. In ghetto chrcles it became
fashionable to count dead Jews, in
order to enhance Jewish suffering.
Thus Jewish history was reduced by the
Jews to a meaningless, boring dirge.
With the period of the German en-
lightenment, in the nineteenth century,
so-called scientific Judaism was born.
A more apt phrase would be "public
relations" Judaism. In their eagerness
to portray the Jews to the Christians
as nice, tolerant, taxpaying citizens,
most of these reform Jewish scholars
began to suppress anything they thought
was unfavorable to the Jews. In their
hands, the Jew emerged as a nice
shnook, pushed by naughty Christians
to the slaughterbench of history. Some
Jewish historians went even further.
Retroactively they conferred the crown
of martyrdom on Jewish history all the
way back to Abraham.
It is only in the twentieth century
that Jewish scholars have begun to dis-
card the stereotypes of Church fathers,
ghetto scholars, and German-Jewish
historians. Modern scholars— both Jews
and Christians— are re-examining Jewish
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history with new, objective, critical
eyes. Jewish scholars especially are
arming themselves with general world
history, religious and secular. Today
these Jewish scholars are shedding
apologetics, letting facts fall where they
may. As the myths of Jewish history
are cleared away, the real Jewish his-
tory is revealed in a new light.
Our first myth concerns the fall of
Jerusalem in the war with Rome in 70
A.D. Here is a battle that cries out for
a Jewish Herodotus or a Jewish Chur-
chill. Compared to this Jerusalem- Rome
War, the much haralded battle of Mara-
thon was a puny affair — 1 1 ,000 Greeks
against 22,000 Persians. Alexander the
Great needed only 32,000 men to
carve out his vast empire. Caesar had
fewer than 25,000 legionnaires with
which to conquer all of Gaul and Bri-
tain. But Titus had to use 80,000
(Please turn to page 8)
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legionnaires and 10,000 cavalry to van-
quish besieged Jerusalem, which was
defended by no more than 23,000
Jewish soldiers— a four to one handi-
cap. It took the Romans four years to
defeat the Jews.
Churchill's ringing rhetoric has im-
mortalized the stand of England
against Germany. Yet when we peek
under his Victorian prose curtain, we
find that after six years of war there
were no more than 50,000 deaths in
all of England from all enemy aircraft,
incendiary bombs, explosive bombs,
buzzbombs, V-1 and V-2 rockets.
Jewish casualties in its four year war
with Rome, according to Tacitus, ex-
ceeded 600,000. Yet, in spite of these
losses, to the amazement of the other
nations and the great discomfiture of
the Romans, the Jews dared challenge
Rome twice more— almost winning,
too.
The pagans in the Roman Empire
watched with incredulity as the Jews
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singlehandedly fought the Roman
Goliath. The Jews came so close to
winning this— and the two subsequent
—wars, that the Romans were forced
to use their full military weight to in-
sure final victory. The Romans knew
that if they were to falter, if the Jews
were to win, the entire Roman world
would be aflame with the spirit of
revolt.
The Romans were quite right in
this estimate of the situation. The
frontiers of Rome, which had been
continually expanding until their war
with the Jews, began contracting after
the fall of Jerusalem.
What have we Jews done with thi
most heroic episode in our history? We
have buried it in a meaningless foot-
note. The Jews blandly slough off the
fall of Jerusalem as a punishment for
imagined sins. The Christians portray
the fall of Jerusalem as an event come
true according to Gospel prophecy, as
a punishment for not recognizing Jesus
Instead of indulging in Jewish lamer
tations or perpetuating Christian post-
mortem prophesies, why not assess
what happened in history with the aid
of modern historical insights. Jewish
nationalism challenged Rome's totali-
tarianism. A new Jewish creed— Christi-
anity—assaulted Rome's pagan mind.
As Rome petered out, Jewish inspired
ideologies took root. This is the impact
of Jerusalem's war with Rome, which,
I think, historians should assess, not
with pious hindsights of cassocked
monks or with the pious "oi-oi-oi" of
earlocked rabbis.
Our second myth concerns the pre-
valence of "anti-Semitism" in the Me-
dieval world. All too many Jewish his-
torians portray the Jews during this
age as suffering lambs prey to anti-
Semitic wolves. What these injustice-
seeking Jewish historians forget in their
concentrated search for Jewish calami-
ties-what they forget is that this was
an age with plenty of injustice and
calamity for all. Until they themselves
were Christianized, the invading Huns
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and Vandals, Franks and Vikings never
I inquired into the religious beliefs of
those they killed. If the Jews expected
I the invading barbarians to ask them
"You Jewish?" and then set them free
J] if the answer was "Yes," he was ex-
pecting a little too much. The invading
gentlemen from the East slaughtered
HJ Jew and Christian with equal impar-
tiality.
Everybody asks why the Christians
' persecuted the Jews in the Middle Ages
I but nobody asks the real question, Why
did the Jews survive in the Middle Ages?
I It took the Church 1,000 years-from
300 to 1300-to establish Christianity
| on the European continent with Bible
and sword— mostly by sword. The
Church gave two choices: Conversion
| or death. The resulting slaughter in the
! name of Christ in that thousand years
ij is unbelievable. Everyone on the Euro-
pean continent was either dead or
! Christianized except one people-the
| Jews. They were alive and non-Chris-
tian.
Why were the Jews not extermina-
ted when they refused conversion to
; Christianity? After all, the Jews were
I the most vulnerable people in Europe.
! They had no arms and no armies. Ob-
j, viously the Christians did not want to
exterminate them. Obviously the Jews
| were protected. By whom? Equally
j obvious-by the Church. This is another
area that calls for more light and less
heat from both Jewish and Christian
historians.
The Crusades offer us a good ex-
ample of the nonsense that results
when complicated historical events
are explained only in terms of anti-
Semitism. If a Chinaman were to
read about the Crusades in Christian
histories, he would never realize that
Jews existed during that period. If that
same Chinaman were to read a Jewish
history book of that period, he would
get the idea that the Crusades were or-
ganized by Christians for the sole pur-
pose of killing Jews.
Which is the true version?
I must say the Christian version is clo-
ser to the facts than the Jewish one,
because the killing of Jews plays
a minor role in the history of the
Crusades.
Jewish historians concede that not
more than 200,000 Jewish lives were
lost during the 200 years of the Cru-
sades. This amounts to about 1,000
casualities a year, which is an infini-
tesimal percentage of the general kill-
ing during these two centuries.
In one of the Crusades, for in-
stance, over a million Greek catholics
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99% of a group known as the Albigen-
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20 years. Only a few thousand survived.
This holocaust was more devastating
to the Albigensians than the Nazi holo-
caust is to the Jews— on a percentage
basis.
The grandeur of Jewish history does
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not lie in suffering but in its transcen-
dance of suffering. It is not the Cru-
sades or its calamities that are impor-
tant to Christian and Jewish Medieval
history but what followed. In the wake
of the Crusades, Jews, Christians, and
Mohammadens mingled in the West
European market places of ideas. This
mingling gave birth to the Reanissance,
to a new humanism, to a new reign of
ideas. It is the Jewish participating in
these portentious events that should be
assessed by historians, not how many
Jews were or were not killed during
the crusades.
I would like to explore and explode
many more myths, such as the myth
that the New Testament stresses love
but the Old Testament vengeance. Or
the myth that the Greeks, not the
Semites, introduced civilization to the
world. Or the myth that anti-Semitism
has always been a leit motif in Jewish
history. But space permits us to touch
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on only one more myth. Myths are not
only products of the past. They can
also be fabrications of the present. Such
a recent fabrication is our third myth-
so beloved by our super-intellectuals-
the "Hannah Arendt syndrome."
In her book Eichmann in Jeru-
salem, Hannah Arendt makes essen-
tially two points. First, she states
that if Jewish leaders had all fled,
the way she did, leaving the Jews
leaderless and in the lurch, Europe's
Jews would have been better off.
Secondly, she avers that if Jews had
fought back-implying that the Jews
did not fight back— more would have
escaped the Nazi death trap.
The first part of this theory is
most comforting to those, who, like
Hannah Arendt, fled Germany in the
early Nazi years. Instead of regarding
themselves as lucky for having escaped,
and showing compassion for those
trapped in the land of murder, a seg-
ment of these intellectualized refugees
feel compelled to justify their flight.
From the land of safety they wave a
finger of accusation at those leaders
who stayed in Germany, thus exoner-
ating their own flight by imputing
Quislingism to theirs.
Let us dig a little deeper into the
spurious question, "Why didn't the
Jews fight back?" According to Alex-
ander Werth in his book Russia at War,
over three million Russian prisoners
of war were starved to death by the
Germans. Nobody asks "Why didn't
these three million Russian prisoners
fight back?" They were soldiers,
trained to fight. Yet they did not fight
back. They died of hunger in their
prison compounds.
At Bataan 70,000 American
soldiers surrendered to the Japanese,
after which the notorious Bataan
death march began. Only a few hun-
dred Japanese soldiers guarded these
70,000 American soldiers. Why didn't
the 70,000 American soldiers kill
their few hundred guards and escape?
I don't know. But they did not fight
back. They marched, and fell and died
by the wayside. Not civilians, not old
men, not pregnant women, not small
children. Soldiers all. Yet nobody asks
"Why didn't they fight back?"
When the Russians drove the Nazi
armies back and crossed the frontiers
into Germany, the question arises-
why didn't the Germans fight back?
There were seventy million German
civilians and only a few million Rus-
sian soldiers. To use the Hannah Arendt
type argument, if the Germans had not l
cooperated with the Russian soldiers
PAGE 10 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
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in getting themselves raped and killed,
if only one German had killed one Rus-
sian before he or she died, there would
be no Russian soldiers left. Yet, they
did not fight back. Instead the Ger-
mans—to use the language of the new
sociology-cooperated with the Rus-
sians in getting themselves raped and
killed.
We usually hear of the five million
Jews murdered by the Nazis, but sel-
dom of the seven million Christian
civilians also exterminated by the
Germans. We know that these seven
million Christian slave laborers and
concentration camp prisoners-Poles,
Greeks, Russians, Yugoslavs, Dutch,
French-never fought back. There is
no record of such resistance by them.
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As an example: During World War II,
I was with the XVI Nth Airborne Corps,
which liberated the concentration
camp in Hagenow, Germany, north-
west of Berlin. It was an extermina-
tion camp for Christians— for Polish
and Yugoslav slave laborers. There
had been only a few dozen guards.
But there were eight thousand male
corpses stacked in the courtyard, not
counting the survivors. All were males,
all were former husky peasants and
laborers. They had not fought back.
I do not know why the Russians or
Americans or Germans did not fight
back. I can, however, speculate about
the Jews. Because the Jews could not
conceive of themselves murdering de-
fenceless women and children with
poison gas, they couldn't attribute
such ideas to others. What the Jews
had not learned as yet was that when
dealing with the Nazis they were deal-
ing with an irrational mind. The ration-
al, moral, humanistic, mind of the Jew
simply could not understand the ir-
rational, immoral, anti-humanistic
mind of the Nazis. The Jews and the
rest of the world learned it the hard
way.
But the amazing thing is, that in
spite of it all, it was seemingly only
the Jew who did fight back. The facts
do not support the Arendt theory of
Jewish non-resistance. Of all the peo-
ple imprisoned by the Nazis in con-
centration camps, it seems only the
Jews fought back.
The Jews fought, not only in the
Warsaw ghetto, but in ghettos through-
out Eastern Europe and in Russia.
Many fought their way out of concen-
tration camps, and joined underground
movements. But the moment they
joined the underground, their Jewish
identity was lost in Christian statistics.
They were classified as Poles, Greeks,
Russians, Italians, Belgians, Yugoslavs,
Dutch, French. But never as Jewish.
These three myths, and many
others, created by friend and foe, are
being exposed for what they are by
the new Jewish scholarship. Today
Jewish historians are digging for the
real Jewish history, which has been
buried for all too long under the de-
bris of pious fantasies and evil fabri-
cations. But, as Jewish historians are
beginning to speak up, citing chapter
and verse from Greek, Latin, Arabic,
Spanish, German, Hebrew documents,
many non-Jewish historians, seeing
the writing of superior scholarship on
the wall, are beginning to amend their
past judgments. (Please turn to page 1 2)
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"Arise and sing, you that swell in
the dust," reads a verse in Isaiah.
Jewish history is arising from the
dust. It is singing a new song of
grandeur. This new Jewish history, no
longer intimidated by the past, reveals
the Jew not as a shnook of history but
as a universal man, who throughout
four millennia of history, in six civili-
zations, and on four continents helped
establish new concepts of religion, law,
morality, and ethics which have become
the cornerstone for all civilizations.
Today we no longer live in a ghetto
milieu. Our Jewish heritage no longer
needs its ghetto wrappings. Let us free
Jewish history from its prison of
shmaltz and oi-oi-oi. Let us set Jewish
history free to claim its rightful place
among the civilization creators of the
world. It will float to the top by the
force of its own achievements.
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NAPOLEON'S "BALFOUR
DECLARATION" OF
APRIL 20, 1799
By David Benarone
UNITED NATIONS (WUP)-A
French diplomat here at the UN was
asked to express a view on a recent
revelation to the effect that Napoleon
Bonaparte, in his 1799 Holy Land ex-
ploits, had issued a proclamation which,
in essence, was not only somewhat
similar to that of the historic Balfour
Declaration but by far overshadowed
it in its direct reference to Palestine as
being the legal land of the Jewish peo-
ples.
Fully aware of Napoleon's genuine
friendship for the Jewish peoples, the
diplomat, with a smile, replied:
"There exist historic records attesting
to the fact that Napoleon did favor the
return of the Jewish peoples to the
Holy Land and therefore there can be
no doubt that the 1799 'Declaration'
is historically genuine."
Until the year 1950, it was not
generally known that the text of such
a 'Declaration' existed. But in July of
that year, according to Shoshana Hal-
evy who had brought the whole matter
to the fore in the "Zionist Record" of
Johannesburg, a Dr. Franz Kobler of
the United Kingdom happened to get
hold of a copy which he had published
in "The New Judaea" of London on
November 12, 1940. The full text of
the 'Declaration'— republished in the
February issue of The Jewish Digest-
is worth reading for its historic value
at the present critical time which finds
France more or less on the side of Is-
rael's enemies.
Napoleon's 'Balfour Declaration'
reads:
"Supreme Headquarters, Jerusalem,
1 Florial, April 20, 1799 in the seventh
year of the French Republic.
"Bonaparte, Supreme Commander
of the Armies of the French Republic
in Africa and Asia.
"To the Legal Heirs of the Land of
Israel":
"The Israelites, a unique nation,
which for thousands of years the lust
for conquest and tyranny had been
able to deprive them only of their an-
cestral lands but not of their national
name and existence:
"Alert observers without prejudices
concerning the destiny of nations,
PAGE 12 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
cont. from page 12)
albeit not endowed with prophetic
vision like Isaiah and Joel, have long
sensed the beautiful and sublime faith
informing their prophecies, uttered
when they foresaw the destruction of
their kingdom and homeland: 'And
the ransomed of the Lord shall return
and come to Zion with songs and ever-
lasting joy upon their heads, they shall
obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and
sighing shall fee away." (Isaiah 35:10)
"Arise, then, joyously, 0 exiles! A
war that has no parallel in history, a
war being waged in self-defense by a
people whose ancestral soil is con-
sidered by its enemies booty to be dis-
tributed maliciously and at will by the
writ of governments— this people is
now avenging its shame, and the same
of all scattered nations long since for-
gotten under the yoke of bondage, as
well as the shame of nearly two thou-
sand years which was imposed on you.
Although the time and conditions seem
most unpropitious to restore or even
to express your rights— at such a time,
and despite the utter lack of prospects,
Israel is offered its ancestral estate!
"The young army with which Di-
vine Providence has sent me hither
guided by justice and accompanies by
victory, has made Jerusalem its su-
preme headquarters, which it will trans-
fer in a few days to Damascus-a proxi-
mity which will cease to menace the
City of David.
"Legal Heirs of the Land of Israel.
The great nation which does not trade
in human beings and countries, as did
those who sold your ancestors to the
nations (Joel 3:6), herewith calls upon
you— not to conquer your inheritance,
but to take possession of what has al-
ready been conquered, and under the
responsibility and with the assistance of
that nation to remain masters of the
land and safeguard it against all would-
be invaders.
"Arise! Show that the oppressive
power of your aforementioned foes
was only able to still temporarily the
valour of the descendants of those
heroes whose unity would have brought
honor to Sparta and Rome (Book of
Maccabees 12:16), but whose thou-
sands of years of treatment as slaves
was not able to snuff it out."
The famous Napoleon Declaration
:oncludes with this appeal to the
Jewish people:
"Make haste! Now is the moment,
which may not return for thousands of
l/ears, to demand the restoration of
your civil rights among the nations of
the world, rights of which you were
deprived in a disgraceful manner for
thousands of years, your political
existence as a nation among nations,
the natural and indivisible right to
worship the Lord your God according
to your belief, and openly, forever."
The fortunes of war decided the
time was not ripe for the establishment
of the Third Jewish Commonwealth.
"Providence would have it otherwise,"
Miss Halevy commented. "The seige of
Acre continued till mid-May without
result. On May 17 Napoleon issued the
order to retreat which began three
days later— just a month after he had
issued his proclamation on the restora-
tion of the Jewish State. Neither did
the Jews have time to react to the pro-
clamation."
Miss Halevy recounts at the outset
of her article that a "wealthy Italian-
speaking Jew in Jaffa, a Signor Azriel,
was appointed Napoleon's interpreter"
and it appears that it was this Azriel
who had deeply impressed the great
French General— thus inspiring him to
issue the proclamation.
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Because whether you're by
yourself, or with your family, or
with a large convention, there's
one common idea we want you
to take away when you go.
That you want to come back.
Because it will be like
coming U30tci iRoanohc
IS ASSOCIATION
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 13
pnrrrr'Q Portsmouth's
vHrrLL O leading
DAI/CDV BAKERY AND
DMIal l \ T PASTRY SHOP
Complete Line of
BAKED GOODS
425 County St., Portsmouth, Va.
DIAL 397-0753
INGLESIDE
FAIRWAY
MOTOR INN
ON U.S. 11 3 MILES
NORTH OF
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA(
Phone TU-5-1201
GOLF
TENNIS
SWIMMING
PRACTICE
PUTTING
DRIVING
GREENS
SHUFFLEBOARD
HORSEBACK
RIDING
FISHING
PLAYGROUND
DANCING
SUPERB FOOD
NATALIES
POTPOURRI
Now that the warm weather is
really on its way it's time to perk up
your luncheons or dinners with deli-
cious and attractive molds.
BLUEBERRY MOLD
1 small pkg lime gelatin
VA cups hot water
y2 pt sour cream
1 small pkg blackberry gelatin
20 oz can blueberries
1 % cup blueberry juice and water
Dissolve lime gelatin in hot water. Beat
sour cream into cooled gelatin mixture
till smooth. Pour into r/2 quart mold;
refrigerate several hours till firm. Mix
blackberry gelatin with warmed blue-
berry juice from canned blueberries
and water to make 1% cups. Refriger-
ate till partially jelled. Add drained
blueberries. Pour over firm lime layer;
cool.
Brenda Mettsner
ENGLISH TRIFLE
Ladyfingers
Jam
2 oz sherry
Bananas or canned apricots
Banana cream pudding or tapioca
Whipped cream
Slivered almonds
Split ladyfingers; spread with jam in-
side and close. Line serving dish with
ladyfingers. Sprinkle with sherry. Slici
bananas or spoon apricots over top.
Make pudding or tapioca; cool slightly
Pour over top and chill. Cover with
whipped cream and decorate with
slivered almonds just before serving to
about 10 adults.
Bobbie Pollard
News from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
A paper by a University of North
Carolina at Asheville psychologist will
be published by the Southern Journal
of Educational Research.
Written by Dr. Howard S. Rosen-
blatt, associate professor of psycholoc
and head of the psychology departme.
at UNC-A, the paper is entitled "To-
ward a Humanistic Counselor."
Originally delivered as an address ti
the 20th annual convention of the
American Personnel and Guidance As-,
sociation last year in Atlantic City, th
paper is based on interviews with staff
members of the Blue Ridge Mental
Health Clinic, Family Counseling Ser-
vice and Juvenile Evaluation Center.
Alan Robinson, son of Dr. and Mrs,
Emanuel H. Robinson, of 340 Midlam
Drive, Asheville, is attending the sprin
semester of World Campus Afloat, a-
board the S. S. Universe Campus, en
route around the world. In addition t(
a regular college curriculum, the 450
students aboard are taking special
courses in African and Asian studies.
Robinson, a graduate of the Ameri
can School in Switzerland, also attenc,
ed the Asheville School for Boys and
has studied summers at Jaime Balmer
University, Guadalajara, Mexico;
(Please turn to page 19)
PAGE 14 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
pur
North Carolina
(Jewish Home
I^LEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
sO-Sponsored by
jslORTH CAROLINA
I Association
DF JEWISH WOMEN
md
MORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
THE FLU AND COLDS
We thank our many friends and
'elatives of the residents'who fully
booperated with the visitor restriction
(appeal during the recent "flu epidemic".
Your cooperation not only protected
aur residents but enables a report that
ndicates there were no incidents of
'nfluenza or serious respiratory infec-
tions among the residents during this
aeriod.
! Your understanding and cooperation
s sincerely appreciated by the staff
ind residents. Although many group
lictivities were curtailed during this
Critical period, we still were able to
ceep relatively busy and generally ac-
ive.
Do not let this optimistic report
ool you. Should you have a cold,
Please do not visit. With this infection,
ou could cause serious problems for
i loved one.
ENTERTAINMENT
The joint Birthday- Valentine party
hrough the cooperation of the Win-
ton-Salem Greenbriar Garden Club
vas a huge success. The beautifully
S'ecorated place settings, made by the
Pub, added many after hours of plea-
sure to the residents who took them
to their rooms. The major highlight of
the month was the Purim-Cocktail
party. Entertainment was furnished by
the Mellodeers of Greensboro. They
functioned under the direction of
Mrs. Helen Kelly, presenting an out-
standing variety program that was
thoroughly enjoyed by the residents.
The usual activities, movie programs,
and games rounded out this last
month.
Our residents are looking forward
to a new series of programs which will
include Continental Cuisine (kosher,
of course) and entertainment. The
first program of this project shall be
"Neopolitan Day," the main meal fea-
turing "Scallopini and Vino." The
gastronomical experience and cultures
of many lands will be ongoing programs
in the months to follow.
EXCERPTS FROM
A TRUE STORY
Recently a 14-girl basketball team
from Taiwan visited the United States.
One of the most distressing things they
saw according to their interpreter was
their first impressions about the way
older persons are treated in contem-
porary American society.
The athletes, all university and high
school students, often wanted to help
some of the elderly they saw on the
streets of America, but remembered
they could not interfere since they
were guests of this country.
"The contrast between how the el-
derly are treated here and back home
is great, indeed," said Tai Jung Hsu,
20, a sophmore at the Oriental Insti-
tute of Technology.
"The old men and women here sit
on park benches alone and look empty.
We saw them in the Automat (New
York) so much alone in spirit."
"On the subways they get shoved
and aren't even given seats. There does
not seem to be respect for, or a place
for the elderly in American Society.
At home the older persons we have this
view of them— that they have done
their jobs and in their last years are en-
titled to respect, comfort, and tender-
ness.
"At home they are surrounded by
their children and friends. Do Ameri-
can young people ever think ahead
that some day they will be old and
that if things don't change, they may
expect the same treatment?"
"I think," said Miss Hse, "if they
really thought of it, things would be
better for the elderly here."
The other girls nodded in agreement,
their faces showing distress over the
situation as they heard their colleague
describing what they had seen.
Unfortunately, they did not have
the opportunity to visit the N. C.Jew-
ish Home or other similar modern
Jewish facilities. Here they could have
observed the respect, comfort and
tenderness ministered to ojjr mature
Americans.
It has always been, not only the
Oriental way, but the Jewish way, to
give the Aging a hallowed place, when-
ever and wherever possible. That is
why the limited exposure of the life
style of the American Elderly to these
young women seemed to be so shock-
ing.
CONTINUOUSLY ALERT
We, at the N. C. Jewish Home, are
continuously alert to changing times
and life styles of our respected parents
adjusting our method of care with
respect, comfort and tenderness as
necessary, even to individually tailor-
ing a program to fit odd situations. That
is why we are moving cautiously to-
ward the proper development of our
new facilities— our new wing. It is
hoped, when completed, that suffi-
cient flexibility will be built into the
structures to allow for normal advance-
ment and changing trends enabling us
to provide for our successors, the fut-
ure generations, ease of operation to
meet the changes as they arise. The
Matriarchs and Patriarchs of Judaism
are not entitled to less.
THE OLDER AMERICAN IS
STILL ALIVE AND CAPABLE
OF LIVING FULLY
"A surface view of a nursing home
(Please turn to page 16)
('LEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 15
with the knowledge of all the chronic
ailments of the residents, is depressing;
partially because one expects to see
weakness and decay. There may be de-
cay, but there is little weakness. The
residents provide daily examples of
their great strength and how a human
being can successfully meet the most
difficult situations."
North Texas State University
SICK HUMOR
THE FLU?? The spaceship
from Mars landed in Las Vegas about
the time a slot machine addict hit the
jackpot. As the shower of half-dollars
rolled out of the machine, a Martian
stepped up to it and patted it tenderly
and remarked: "Buddy, you'd better
do something about that cold."
Omaha World-Herald
ROUNDS The first grade
teacher was having the members of the
class draw pictures showing what their
fathers did for a living. She noticed one
little boy drawing circles and asked,
"What does your father do?"
"He's a doctor," the child replied.
"He makes rounds."
Atlanta Constitution
ENTERTAINMENT Contract
magazine tells about a hotel guest who
gets a phone call from the house detec-
tive. "Are you entertaining a woman
in your room?" the detective asks.
"Just a minute," responds the
guest, "and I'll ask her."
Washington Post
NOT SO SICK
I'M FINE
There is nothing whatever the
matter with me,
I'm just as healthy as can be.
I have arthritis in both my knees.
And when I talk I talk with a
wheeze,
My pulse is weak and my blood is
thin,
But I'm awfully well for the shape
I'm in.
Arch supports I have for my feet.
Or I wouldn't be able to be on
the street.
Sleep is denied me night after
night.
And every morning I am a sight.
My memory's failing, my head's in
a spin,
I'm practically living on aspirin,
But I'm awfully well for the shape
I'm in.
The moral is this, as the tale I unfold.
For you and me, who are growing old,
it's better to say "I'm fine" with a grin
than to let folks know the shape we
are in.
WHAT DEEDS BRING
BLESSINGS?
BLESSED are they who understand my
faltering step and palsied hand.
BLESSED are they who know that my
ears today must strain to catch the
things they say.
BLESSED are they who seem to know
that my eyes are dim and my wits are
slow.
BLESSED are they who looked away
when coffee spilled at the table today.
BLESSED are they who never say —
"You've told that story twice today."
BLESSED are they who know the
ways to bring back memories of yes-
terdays.
BLESSED are they who make it known
that "I'm loved, respected, and not
alone."
BLESSED are they who know l.m at a
loss to find the strength to carry the
load.
BLESSED are they who ease the days on
Life's Journey in loving ways.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
NUMBER THREE
One of the big questions in health,
was whether this nation should initiate
a program of Public Education of
health changes that come with aging?
The majority opinion and the pro-
posal, made by the delegates at the
health section, whas that there should
be a national program to educate the
people at aUages. The reason is two-
fold: (a) a need to understand different
age groups, (b) to prepare the younger
for what will eventually be their future
—namely a healthy body and mind that
can be maintained for a longer priod
with proper preparations. Incorporated
in the proposal was the recommendation
that the older American should be re-
cruited and trained to carrying out the
programs.
Another issue, relating to education,
was whether we needed geriatric spe-
cialties in medicine and related fields.
The unanimous proposal was that em-
phasis should be placed on developing
curriculums in secondary schools and
undergraduate and graduate schools
on the Physical, Mental and Social As-
pects of Aging. In addition, subprofes-
sional specialists should be developed
and trained in all medical and allied
fields.
RESIDENTS ACTIVITIES
SCHEDULE:
FEBRUARY AND MARCH
DAILY: Reality Orientation, Motiva-
tion and Remotivation. Arts and
Crafts. Physical Therapy. Social
Hour 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. except
Friday. Elective games and activiti
(shuffle board, crochet, horseshoe:
cards, TV)
EVERY MONDAY: Games, "Pokeno
Occupational Therapy, Rhythm B;
EVERY TUESDAY: 2:30 p.m. - Cui
rent Events, 9:30 a.m. — Clemmor
Shopping Tour
EVERY WEDNESDAY: Beauty Shop
Special Theatre Matinee— Winston-
Salem, Occupational Therapy
EVERY THURSDAY: 9:30 a.m. -
Clemmons Shopping Tour, 2:30
p.m. — Games, "Bingo", Internal
Shopping (Comfort Cart) and Gift
Shop
EVERY FRIDAY: 10:00 a.m.-
Travel or Educational Movies in
Main Lounge, Games "Concentra-
tion" or "Questions and Answers"
Shabbos
SATURDAY: Shabbos
SUNDAY: Visitors, Gift Shop
SPECIAL EVENTS
March 7 Neopolitan Day
March 17 Movie — "Unsinkable
Molly Brown"
March 21 Out-Door Activities
March 28 Out-Door Activities
March 29 1 st Seder - 6:00 p.m.
March 30 Passover - 2nd Seder
March 31 Passover
WELCOME
May you enjoy a long, happy
and healthy life:
Miss Jennie Kottler
Mr. David Carleton
WE MOURN THE LOSS:
Mr. Max Markowitz, Age 82
After residency of 6 years, 3
months, 1 5 days
May his loving memory bring
comfort to his loved ones.
PAGE 16 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
to the NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
The prayers and thanks of our Residents are
expressed for the contributions made to the Home
from February 6, 1972 to March 5, 1972.
IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Remember him whose heart outflowed
to thee . . . — Tabernacles, 138
IN MEMORY OF
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES:
MRS. EDITH ABELKOP: Mr. & Mrs.
Sam Freedman, Mr. J. Katz
SISTER OF LEWIS BERMAN: Mrs
Sara Wagger, Mrs. Betsy LeBrun
MOTHER OF MRS. HARRY BELL:
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Herman
MR. HERBERT BLUMENTHAL: Mr.
and Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal
MR. FRANK LOUIS BORDEN: Mr.
& Mrs. Herbert Rancer
MRS. KARL BOXER: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer, Mr. & Mrs. William
Koralek, Mrs. Edward Sigal, Mr. &
Mrs. Stephen Sutker
SISTER-IN-LAW OF CANTOR RICH-
ARD BROWN: Mr. & Mrs. Stephen
Sutker
DAUGHTER OF DR. AND MRS.
OSCAR CHECK: Mrs. Julius Fine
DR. F. COBLENZ: Florence and
Daniel Coblenz
MR. SIDNEY COHEN: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Levin, Mr. & Mrs. William
Koralek, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Swartz-
berg, Mrs. Ben Swartzberg, Mr. &
Mrs. Edwin Leipman, Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Jacobson, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis
Greenberg, Mrs. Robert Wagger, Mr.
& Mrs. Ben Herman, Mr. & Mrs.
Stephen Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Sol
Levine, Miss Bess Schwartz, Miss
Edna Schwartz, Mrs. Harry Doctor,
Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones, Mr. & Mrs.
Lewis Kress
MRS. LEAH STIEBEL Dl LLENKOF-
FER: Mr. & Mrs. Maury Bernstein
MR. IRVING FERSTER: Mr. & Mrs.
William Koralek, Mr. & Mrs. Ste-
phen Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine
MOTHER OF MRS. DAVID GAR-
FINKLE: Mr. & Mrs. William Kora-
lek
MOTHER OF MRS. HARRY GETEL-
SON: Mrs. Sara Wagger, Mrs. Betsy
LeBrun
SARAGUYES: Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Herman
1972
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
The North Carolina Jewish Home cannot hope to render the services
necessary for our aged residents and meet its deficit unless an esti-
mated $30,000 can be raised through INDIVIDUAL memberships.
Member: $25.00
Patron: $50.00
Founder: $100.00
Name —
Address
City .
State
(Zip Code)
Please make check payable to N. C. Jewish Home and mail to Mr.
Sam Shavitz, Membership Chairman, P. O. Box 38, Clemmons,
N. C. 27012. Membership for man and wife should be reflected
above and subscription adjusted accordingly.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MR. EDWARD HIRSCH: Mrs. Nathan
D. Levy, Mr. & Mrs. William Kora-
lek, Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine
PARENTS OF SYLVIA HYMAN: Mr.
& Mrs. Arthur Cassell, Mr. & Mrs.
Ben Herman, Mrs. Harry Doctor
YAHRZHEIT OF HARRY KAPLAN:
Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
BROTHER OF MRS. G. KAUFMAN:
Mrs. Harry Doctor
MR. & MRS. MORRIS KLUGER: Mr.
& Mrs. Irving Margolis
MRS. SARAH R. KLUGER: Mr. &
Mrs. Donald W. Norman, Phillip &
Lena Shugar, Mrs. Adele M. Hor-
witz, Mrs. Edith Joseph
HUSBAND OF MRS. E. KNAPP: Mrs.
Julius Fine
YAHRZHEIT OF MRS. PAULINE
KOLBERT: Mr. & Mrs. Paul Gins-
burg
MR. SIDNEY LEVIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Brenner
YAHRZEIT OF JOE LEVINE: Mr. &
Mrs. David Levine, Gussie & David
Levine
MRS. FELICIA LUSKI: Mr. & Mrs.
Stephen Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Sol
Levine
MR. ISRAEL MANN: Mrs. Jeanette
K. Turner
MR. MAX MARKOWITZ: Francee
Kalman & Becky Sherman, Mrs.
Ben Lessing, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis
Myers, Mr. & Mrs. W. G. Lewis -
Ida, Theresa, & Rebecca, Jewish
Ladies Auxiliary of Hendersonville
REBECCA PEARLMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
J. L. Pearlman
MR. MURRAY RANCER: Mr. & Mrs.
Herbert Rancer
MR. HARRY RITTENBAUM: Mr. &
Mrs. A. Rabhan
MRS. JENNIE SAFRAN: The Robert
Zalkin Family
MR. ROBERT SAMET: Mrs. Dorothy
Hubbard, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rundo,
Mr. & Mrs. David Levine, Miss Mae
Thompson, Employees of Menden-
hall-Moore Realtors
MRS. FRAIDA SATISKY: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Levin, Mr. & Mrs. Martin
Kohn & Fannie Kohn
MR. NATHAN SCHREIBER: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry R. Bergman, Mr. & Mrs.
Manny Eisenberg, Mrs. Gertrude
Eisenberg
MOTHER OF DR. WILLIAM SELF:
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sutker
MR. MAX SHAPIRO: Mr. & Mrs. Ezra
Eisenberg and Family
MR. ARTHUR SIEGEL: Ida E. Dorn
& Selma E. Hoffman
MRS. SAMUEL STRAUSE-FATHER:
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Petock
(Please turn to page 18)
TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 17
MR. JULIUS SUTKER: Mr. & Mrs.
William Koralek
MR. JULIUS SWITZER: Mr. & Mrs.
Ben Swartzberg, Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Herman, Mrs. Julius Fine, Mrs. Sara
Wagger, Mrs. Betsy LeBrun, Mrs.
Harry Doctor, Mrs. Pliskin, Dr. &
Mrs. Max Rones
DAUGHTER OF MR. & MRS. MOE
TANGER: Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Leip-
man, Mrs. Harry Doctor
MR. DANIEL VOGEL: Mr. & Mrs.
Stephen Sutker
AUNT OF HERBERT WAIIMER: Mrs.
Ben Swartzberg
DR. HERMAN WINKLER: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerome Levin
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mr. Nathan Schwartz,
Mrs. Freida Teichman, Mrs. Ruth
Zeigler
MRS. HARRY DOCTOR ON BECOM-
ING GREAT GRANDMOTHER:
Mr. & Mrs. A. Rabhan
BIRTH OF SON DANIEL EDWARD:
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Forman
ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER OF
MR. AND MRS. CY JACOBS: Mr.
& Mrs. S. Ludwig
GRANDCHILD OF MR. & MRS. CY
JACOBS: Mr. & Mrs. S. Ludwig
MR. HERMAN LEDER: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
MR. & MRS. HERBERT RANCER -
FIRST GRANDSON: Mr. & Mrs.
Herbert Rancer
EUGENE SCHAFFER'S SAFE RE-
TURN FROM ISRAEL: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
MRS. SARAH ADLER: Mr. & Mrs.
S. Ludwig
RABBI ISRAEL J. SARASOHN: Mr.
& Mrs. Irving Margolis
90TH BIRTHDAY OF MRS. SHIFRA
TAILOR: Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Green-
berg, Mr. Irving Greenberg, Mr. &
Mrs. Stanley Cornfield
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. JOE DARVIN 50TH:
Mrs. Philip Silver
RABBI AND MRS. ISRAEL GERBER:
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sutker
MR. & MRS. CY JACOBS: Mr. & Mrs.
S. Ludwig-, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Doctor
MR. & MRS. HY LEVINE: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Cassell, Mrs. Harry Doctor
DR & MRS. SAMUEL ROSEN BOTH:
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Swartzberg, Mrs.
Ben Swartzberg
MICKEY AND ANNE SCHWARTZ:
Mr. & Mrs. M. M. Schwartz
MICKEY AND ANNE SCHWARTZ:
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Shavitz
MR. & MRS. STANLEY TAYLOR:
Mr. & Mrs.M. M. Schwartz
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
MR. MORRIS KIEL: Mr. & Mrs. Ed-
win Leipman, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Cassell, Mrs. Harry Doctor, Mr. &
Mrs. Lewis Kress
MRS. BETSY LEBRUN: Mrs. Robert
Wagger
MRS. MARY POLLOCK: Mrs. Irving
Ferster, Mrs. Bertha Brandon
MARCIA ROBIN: Mrs. Edna
Schwartz, Miss Bess Schwartz
BETTY ANN RUDEN: Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Swartzberg, Mrs. Ben Swartz-
berg, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cassell, Mr.
& Mrs. Edwin Leipman, Mrs. Sara
Wagger, Mrs. Betsy LeBrun, Mrs.
Harry Doctor
PHYLLIS SHAVITZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Ferd Breslau
LEONARD SATLER: Mr. & Mrs.
Jake Harris
MR. NORMAN SCHWARTZ: Mr. &
Mrs. Edwin Leipman
SYLVIA SILVER: Mrs. Sarah Wagger,
Mrs. Betsy LeBrun
MRS. HARRY SILVERS: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Cassell, Mrs. Harry Doctor
MR. SY STEINBERG: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Kramer
BARBARA SWARTZBERG: Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Cassell, Mrs. Robert Wagger,
Mrs. Julius Fine, Mrs. Harry Doctor,
Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones, Mr. & Mrs.
Lewis Kress
HELEN TRACHMAN: Mrs. Sara
Wagger, Mrs. Betsy LeBrun
ARLENE WARNER: Mr. & Mrs.
Edwin Leipman
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
It has been repeatedly stressed by
leaders of world-thought that the
resources of the Earth are more rapid-
ly depleted than the rate of the
growth of its population. It has even
been reported that in the course of
a few generations, there will be perils
of mankind's survival. This is in a way
a reminder of the extreme believers
in the eventual end of the universe.
There are also those who are in favor
of continuous planetary exploration
as a possible avenue for transfers of
the earth's peoples to distant planets —
or at least to the moon, when it be-
comes habitable.
Scriptures also have warnings for
the fate of mankind. Thus the prophet
Malachi prophesies the "coming of the
great and terrible day of the Lord."
(3:23) This verse is among those re-
ferred to by believers in Armageddon
or a Day of Judgment because of the
errings of mankind. However, the pro-
phet's dire prediction is softened by
referring to Elijah, the pre-messianic
forerunner who shall turn the heart of
the children to their fathers "to pre-
vent utter destruction." (3:24)
In the haggadie amplification of
millenial events, beliefs in a messiah
who will reign in Jerusalem's restora-
tion to Abraham's descendents are
stressed. In fact, traditional theolo-
gians make frequent mention of this
dogma. To Maimonides, the twelfth
century philosopher and theologian,
the Messianic belief is one of the thir-
teen articles of traditional faith. Liber-
al theologians have interpreted this
ancient dogma to mean "messianic
age" stressing the social progress of
mankind rather than a mysterious
leadership cult. (Please turn to page 19)
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Handmade by Residents
NORTH CAROLINA JEWISH HOME
Beautiful knit & crocheted items such as:
Caps -$3.00, Scarves - $6.00, Shawls & Ponchoes - $15.00
APRONS. Gay prints and lively solids.
y2 Apron $1.50 up Cobbler's Style $ 3.00 up
Bib Aprons $2.50 up Tea Aprons $ 2.50 up
FULL LENGTH PATCHWORK SKIRTS in lovely fabrics.
Children & Adults $10.00 up
Ceramic Pieces $ 2.00 up
Copper Tooled Bookends and Plaques $ 4.00 up
Men's Ties $4.95 Leather Link Belts . $ 5.00
ALSO: Children's Dresses, Jumpers. Toys & Novelty Items
Mail orders invited or
Call Mrs. Mast (919) 766-6401
PAGE 18 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
(cont. from page 14)
Baleares International School, Palma
de Mallorca, Spain; and programs con-
• ducted under the sponsorship of
Choate School at the Douglas Aca-
demy of Dramatic Art in London, and
in Malaga, Spain.
Miss Jacqueline May Hoffman be-
came the bride of Ronald Jerome
Lowenstein of Silver Spring, Mary-
land, on Sunday, January 30, at 1 1
a.m. at the Emerald Gardens, Balti-
more, Maryland.
Given in marriage by both her par-
ents, the bride wore an Empire gown
of peau de soie with reembroidered
lace and seed pearls, with a detachable
chapel train. Her illusion veil was
attached to a crown.
MissToni Hoffman of Greensboro,
North Carolina, was her sister's maid
of honor and Miss Cynthia Lewis of
Durham, North Carolina was the
bridesmaid. Both attendants wore full
length orange chiffon gowns and car-
ried bouquets of yellow and orange
daisies.
Original wedding music was com-
posed for the couple by the bride's
Uncle, Josef Cohn of Mahariya, Israel,
and played by Neil Moyer. A
followed.
News from
CHARLESTON
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. H. Richard Brown, Reporting
Congratulations to:
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Lesser on the mar-
riage of their daughter, Sandra, to Char-
les Marcus.
Mrs. Harris Abel on the marriage of
her daughter, Sara, to Lt. Paul Thayer.
Mr. & Mrs. Milton Schwartz on the
Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Michael
Peter Jacobs in Silver Springs, Mary-
land.
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Steinberg on their
39th Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Kremer, Holly
Hill, on the birth of a granddaughter,
Stacy Diane, born to Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Kremer.
Ivan Nossokoff on his election as
President of the Tau Epsilon Pi Fra-
ternity at the University of Georgia.
Donald Cohen, Jo Ann Lampl, Ike
Ryba and William Ackerman on being
elected Precinct Presidents by the Char-
leston County Democratic Party.
It's nothing
to crow about...
just yet!
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shadow of other competitive growth. The Virginia
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TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 19
News from Temple Israel
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Stanley Greenspon, Reporting
On Shabbat morning, February 5th,
a first was started at our Temple. Five
young men of pre and post Bar Mitz-
vah age, students of Hazzan Kirshner's
Torah Reading Class, read the major
part of the Sidrah. The boys were
Scott Gorelick, Jeffrey Trushteck,
Paul Hirschman, Gabriel Kirshner and
Scott Tavery.
And on February 6th another first
was begun. In celebration of Tu B'shvat
and in order to bring the importance
of ecology to fore, parents, members
and friends of the Temple Israel Reli-
gious School joined in a special assem-
bly. The group, armed with gardening
tools, marched from the Temple to a
nearby city park where many pine
seedlings were waiting to be set out
along the creek bank. So, with much
enthusiasm, the trees were carefully
planted— a reminder to all who partici-
pated that ecology, trees and the en-
tire environment took an important
step in 1972.
"Look at me— into my eyes. Tell me
now, do you really see Me?" This could
be said to you if you were involved in
an Encounter Group. Dr. Herbert
Zerof held an interesting discussion
and explanation of Sensitivity Groups
and Group Dynamics. This meeting,
planned by Mrs. Richard Rocklin,
gave members of Temple Israel Sister-
hood some insights and understandings
of the group method of gaining under-
standing of self and others. It may be
noted that a number of those women
present expressed an interest in En-
counter Groups . . . Sure looks ex-
citing!
The 9th annual Kinus Katan met
February 1 1-1 3th in Charlotte-the
Tl-Y Convention. The theme of the
convention was "Israel is Real." Teen-
agers from Maryland, Virginia, North
and South Carolina participated. The
highlight of this Convention was a
rally demonstration in front of the
City Courthouse. The kids have spirit!
Adult Jewish Education presented
Mr. Marc Ben-Joseph on February 20
with his Part II continuation of his
lecture on "Orthodox and Un-Ortho-
dox Views of the Origin of Christian-
ity."
Friday evening, February 25th, He-
brew School's Bet Class, taught by Mrs.
Don Kentof, conducted services. The
services were preceeded by a Temple
Israel dinner for Bet Class and their
families.
News from Temple Beth El
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Stephen W. Sutker, Reporting
A very hearty Mazel Tov to the
Fred Winton's on the birth of a grand-
daughter, to the Jack Karro's on the
birth of a grandson and to the Joe
Vitale's on the birth of a granddaugh-
ter. May these jewels ever brighten
your lives!
Sisterhood's Donor Luncheon held
on February 9 was a most enjoyable
occasion. Our thanks to Jennie Wein-
grad and Vera Mendel for chairing this
event and to the "cast" taking part.
Even the bad weather —snow, sleet
and rain —did not deter our "Inter-
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PAGE 20 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
faith Shabbat," held on February 18.
Mrs. Laura Roskind provided us with
a most interesting evening, having as a
guest speaker, Dr. Claude Broach of
St. John's Baptist Church. A film,
"ISRAEL: COVENANT AND CON-
FLICT" (highly recommended by the
Anti-Defamation League) was also
shown. Discussion followed.
Our Purim party turned out some
pretty well "costumed" characters and
the children thoroughly enjoyed the
games. Our Youth Group was most
helpful in setting up and helping with
the festivities. I would also like to say
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"thanks" to our entire Youth Group
and their advisor, Mrs. Frances Mea-
cham, for their all-out efforts in the
battle against pollution. They have
been busily collecting bottles, glass
containers of all descriptions for this
purpose. Now they are making plans
for Peasach with other groups nearby,
thus providing maximum participa-
tion for our youth.
It is with deep regret that Temple
Beth El accepts Rabbi Israel J. Gerber's
resignation as of August 1, 1972. Fri-
day, March 24th, has been set aside to
honor Rabbi Gerber for his twelve
years of dedicated service to our Tem-
ple and our community. We have been
most fortunate to have had a man of
his stature as our leader. May he always
have warm thoughts of us as we will of
him.
With the rebirth of Spring around
the corner, may Pesach truly be a
blessing to all of us.
News from
CHARLOTTE
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
Mrs.Erwin M. Ganz, Repotting
A Jewish rock musical program and
an old fashioned covered dish dinner,
a la Jewish style, provided a family
evening of togetherness. Held early on
a Sunday evening it permitted young
and old to enjoy this different Adult
Jewish Education program sponsored
by our chapter. The guest choir from
University of North Carolina-Charlotte,
under the direction of Dr. Richard
Daley, put a new sound to old tradi-
tional melodies. It was acclaimed as a
delightful evening by all who attended.
Our meeting this month was parti-
cularly important with a twofold pur-
pose. We worked all morning preparing
kits for the workers of the Cancer Cru-
sade. Working with us on this civic
undertaking was our Senior Women's
Group. They are always so willing to
help and we greatly appreciate all they
do accomplish. Following this worthy
project we held our regular business
meeting and election of officers. The
following were elected to lead the
Charlotte chapter in its continued
growth: President, Mrs. Donald Lang-
man, President-elect, Mrs. Ronald Gor-
don, Vice Presidents, Mrs. Ned Wallace,
Mrs. Walter Finkelstein and Mrs. Hy
Bruck.
B'nai B'rith girls keep productively
(Please turn to page 22)
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TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 21
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busy. They are participating in the
Youth for Cancer Drive, preparing for
the Sweetheart Weekend and making
plans to take the children of a welfare
family on an easter egg hunt.
Till next month — Shalom!
news from
DURHAM
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Sam Freedman, Reporting
At its Spring Kallah convention
held in Durham, N. C. March 13-14,
1972, the Greater Carolinas Associa-
tion of Rabbis elected Dr. Leo J.
Stillpass, Rabbi of Temple Beth Or,
Raleigh, as president, suceeding Rabbi
Herbert Berger of Durham. Other offi-
cers elected by this association of
Orthodox, Conservative and Reform
Rabbis are: Vice-president Rabbi Her-
shel Brooks, Greensboro; Secretary
Rabbi Robert Sandman, High Point;
Treasurer Rabbi Ephraim Rosenweig,
Durham.
Mr. Dov Kenthoff of Charlotte and
Rabbi Robert Siegel, Hillel Director of
the Greater Consolidated University
of N.C. and Duke were the main
speakers on "Youth Programs and
Problems." A dialogue was also held
with a panel of youth from the four
campuses. Rabbi Berger, on behalf of
the Association, presented honor
plaques to Rabbis Abe Schoen of Beth
Meyer Synagogue, Raleigh and Rabbi
Stillpass for their contributions to the
organization, to North Carolina and
American Jewry.
Rabbi Stillpass, a native of Ft.
Wayne, Indiana and a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati and the Heb-
rew Union College— Jewish Institute
of Religion is also President of the
Mid-Atlantic Region Executive Board
and is Visiting Professor of Bible at
Shaw University Divinity School. He
is a frequent lecturer on college cam-
puses for the Jewish Chautauqua So-
ciety and was recently honored by the
Israel Bond Organization. He has ser-
ved Temple Beth Or as spiritual leader
since 1961.
News from
CASTONIA
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Mitzi Cutler, Reporting
MAZEL TOV to Jeff and Carolyn
Guller on the birth of their son, Eman-
uel David. Let's hope he will be a fu-
ture president of our Temple.
MAZEL TOV to Herb and Sue
Kirsh on the Bar Mitzvah of their son
Larry on Friday, March 17.
We thought we were at a wedding,
the Vestry room looked so beautiful
decorated in pink on Friday, March 3,
for the naming of Melvyn and Nadine's
lovely daughter Nicole. The "goodies"
served were out of this world. We were
wondering whether Nadine and Vi
would like to open a catering service.
Seena Binder and Sandy Hirschman
are the chairmen for a Bingo and Deli
Saturday, March 11. It should be great
fun with prizes galore.
To lose Rudy and Gerta Rosenberg
will be like losing members of one's
family. After thirty years of living in
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PAGE 22 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Gastonia, the Rosenberg's are moving
to West Palm Beach in April. How many
times we have relied on Rudy for the
Pulpit Committee-for conducting ser-
vices—for holding traditional services,
etc. He was always ready, willing and
able to give of himself. Yes, the Rosen-
berg's will be sorely missed.
Maurice Honigman underwent mi-
nor surgery in Greenville— and will
recuperate at his daughter's home, in
Liberty. Here's to a quick recovery,
Maurice. We miss you at Temple.
Our congregation conveys heart-
felt sympathy to Mrs. Bertha Fried-
man at the sudden passing of her be-
loved husband, Morris. People will
miss chatting with Morris at his store,
where people would just stop by.
news from
HICKORY
NORTH CAROLINA
Mr. Phil Datnolf, Reporting
Miss Simone (Sunny) Solins Samet
and Sgt. Lloyd Wayne Dennett were
married in a double ring ceremony,
December 26th in Tucson, Arizona.
Supreme Court Judge Robert Royal-
ston officiated at the informal home
wedding.
Robert Lale, pianist and Mr. Steve
Chandler, guitarist and soloist, pro-
vided the music for the ceremony and
the reception which followed.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Samet, Lakeview
Park, Hickory, North Carolina. She
graduated from Claremont High School,
1968 and attended Brenau College for
Women, Gainesville, Georgia for two
years. She has been employed by
Tucson Southwestern Bell Company
for the past year.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd L. Dennett, Broomfield,
Colorado, graduated from Broomfield
High School in 1967. He attended the
Weapons Technical School, Lawery Air
Force Base, Denver, Colorado for two
years graduating in the top ten percent
of his class. He has completed a two
year tour of overseas duty and is pre-
sently stationed at Davis Monthan Air
Force Base.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, made the short length gown of
white peau de soie and lace with em-
pire waist, accented by blue satin
with a bow at back and the short
bouffant illusion veil, also accented
with blue satin bow, which she wore.
She carried a bouquet of blue and
white carnations.
Miss Dee- Dee Samet of Tucson,
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD BENNETT
served as her sister s Maid of Honor.
Her empire waisted short gown of
pink chiffon was styled with scooped
neckline and wide long sleeves.
The bridegroom was in dress uni-
form and had his father as best man.
The couple will reside in Tucson
(Please turn to page 24)
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until December of 1972 when the
groom's tour of duty in the Air Force
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news from
JACKSONVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Roz Segerman, Reporting
The week-end of January 22nd,
1972 was a high spot in the life of
Samuel Jay Bernstein who celebrated
his Bar-Mitzvah on that date. Sammy
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Bernstein.
On Friday night before services
Sammy was honored at a dinner for
his family and out-of-town guests given
by his Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Bernstein of Fayette and his Aunt
and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Segermar
of Jacksonville. The dinner was at the
Jacksonville Country Club.
Samuel conducted Friday night ser-
vices which was followed by an Oneg
Shabbat given by his parents for the
entire Congregation as well as guests.
On the Sabbath morning Sammy led
the services and read the Torah por-
tion and chanted his Haftorah beauti-
SAMUEL JAY BERNSTEIN
fully. He then gave a short address ex-
pressing his life-time devotion to Juda-
ism and his appreciation to his parents,
grandparents, and his Rabbi, Reubin
Kesner. The president of Sisterhood,
Mrs. Leonard Suls presented Sammy
with a siddur on behalf of the Sister-
hood; Mr. Suls, president of the Jack-
sonville Congregation gave Sammy a
letter opener from the congretation;
also J. Herman Leder of Whiteville, N.
C. speaking for the North Carolina
Association of Jewish Men and a great-
uncle to Samuel, presented him with a
copy of the "Pentateuch and Haftorahs.
Following the Sabbath morning
PAGE 24 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
services, in honor of their son Samuel,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bernstein enter-
tained their relatives and friends at a
seated luncheon at the Jacksonville
Country Club. The week-end was not
over yet, the guests who remained un-
til Sunday attended an Open House at
the Bernstein's Saturday night and
"brunch" Sunday morning.
Altogether the week-end was a joy-
ous one for the honoree as well as his
"mispocha" and we all wish Sammy the
very best in life; as for his parents and
grandparents we wish them "naches."
What better wish is there?
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news from
LOUISBURC
NORTH CAROLINA
Rabbi Arnold S. Task of Temple
Emanuel in Greensboro, North Caro-
lina represented the Jewish Chautau-
qua Society as lecturer at Louisburg
College, Louisburg, North Carolina on
Tuesday, April 4, 1972. The rabbi lec-
tured in the chapel on the subject
"Judaism and Jesus."
news from
MURFREESBORO
NORTH CAROLINA
Rabbi Arnold S. Task of Temple
Emanuel in Greensboro, North Caro-
lina represented the Jewish Chautau-
qua Society as lecturer at Chowan
College in Murfreesboro, North Caro-
lina on Tuesday, April 1 1, 1972. The
rabbi lectured on the subject "The
Idolatries of Our Times."
news from
NORFOLK
VIRGINIA
Phyllis Richman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Richman, 7221 Mid-
field, Norfolk, looks forward to spring
in the latest spring styles at the Stern
College for Women Spring Fashion
Show, held by the College's senior
class at the School in Manhattan,
March 12.
news from
RALEIGH
NORTH CAROLINA
Ceil Golden, Reporting
Rabbi Leo J. Stillpass of Temple
Beth Or in Raleigh, North Carolina
represented the Jewish Chautauqua
Society as lecturer at Meredith College
in Raleigh on Monday, February 28,
1972. The rabbi lectured on the sub-
ject "Relationship of Israel to the
American Jew."
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news from
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ROANOKE
VIRGINIA
Congratulations to:
-Edna Loeble, a "Pink Lady" at
Community Hospital, who received a
(Please turn to page 26)
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 25
(cont. from page 25)
NCCJ Good Neighbor Award during
National Brotherhood Week.
— Barry Glassner who is a free lance
reporter for the Chicago Tribune.
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— Marc Strauss on his Bar Mitzvah
and Mazel tov to Sheila, Maury and
the family on this happy occasion.
-Ellen Sudranski who won second
and third place in dual gymnastic meet.
We wish her luck in the City-County
and regional meet.
— Ida Bieler, violinist, who is giving
a recital at Julliard's in New York on
February 22.
—Our Sisterhood for winning the
national YES award, a beautiful silver
bowl trophy from N.F.T.S.!
news from
SALISBURY
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Al Rabhan, Reporting
Temple Israel had its monthly din-
ner on Sunday, February 20. The hos-
tesses of the evening were Mrs. Edward
Goldman, Mrs. Benjamin Shapiro, Mrs.
Sidney Hardnig, Mrs. Jerry Thaw, and
Mrs. Morton Lerner. Special honored
guests were Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Ger-
ber from Charlotte, North Carolina.
Rabbi Gerber delivered a speech to
the congregation following the dinner.
News from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
Since writing of the new year and
the overabundance of activities
attending same, we found that there
is never rest for those who are en-
gaged with Synagogue work and the
projects attached thereon. Early in
February, the Ladies Auxiliary of
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Congregation Emanuel held its month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hyma
Silberman with Mrs. Kalman Gordon,
president, presiding and many in at-
tendance to hear of the coming
"second half year projects." February
1 1th saw the Third Annual Shabbat
Dinner being held at the Synagogue
with Mrs. Saul Gordon and Mrs. Ben
Katz, chairmen, and our visiting Rabbi
joining us for the Shabbat procedures.
Mr. Hyman Silberman, president of the!
congregation, led the assembled men
and young men in the Kiddush before
the meal, and Mrs. Gordon, preceded
that with the lighting of the Shabbos
candles. The Birkat Hamazon was led
by Rabbi Dembowitz as was the Motzi
which preceded the meal which was
proclaimed delicious and more than
adequate by all. Following the Grace
after Meals all went into the Sanctuaryj
for regular Friday services with an
Oneg Shabbat following hosted by
Mrs. Howard Adler, Mrs. S. Wallace
Hoffman and Mrs. Milton Steinberger.
The Rabbi's visit also included Satur-
day morning services, an Adult Educa-
tion session on Saturday evening and
visiting the classes of the Religious
School on Sunday as well as a class
with the Teen-age group. The School
under the guidance of principal Mrs.
Soloman Ludwig celebrated the Festi-
val of Purim with a program on Sunday
February 27th and the reading of the
Megillah on Monday evening. The noise
and enjoyment of Hamantaschen
supplied by Mrs. Ellis and Kalman Gor-
don were appreciated appropriately.
Those who have been on the "Sick
List" include Mrs. joseph Jay who is
now out of the hospital and recupera-
ting in Florida, and Barry Gordon, son
of Ellis and Barbara Gordon, who
though being forced to leave school
for awhile, we know will be well and
strong very shortly and back to his
"studies."
The Statesvi He-Salisbury- Hickory
BBYO group spent a most enjoyable
afternoon on the skating rink in Con-
cord and hope to do this more often.
Also, they are busy with other pro-
grams and plan an exciting finish to
this part of the year.
Those traveling in many directions
have included Sol and Muriel Ludwig
who toured Eretz Yisroel with the VIP:
group and are prepared to return short-
ly, if possible; Ruth and Leonard Polk
who arrived in Israel at Purim time
and included Rome in their travels;
PAGE 26 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
3ose Gruenhut, to New York to at-
:end the funeral of a dear friend and
ormer business associate, Harold
'rince; and Bea Katz, to New Jersey
:o visit with her hospitalized father
low home and expected down for the
lolidays, and an evening with the
3eth Jacob Sisterhood of Winston-
Salem informing them of the service
)ffered them through affiliation with
\lational Women's League of United
synagogue of America.
And now, it is Pesach time soon
ind we are preparing in our homes and
n the religious School for all to enjoy!
lews from
WELDON-EMPORIA
ROANOKE RAPIDS
IORTH CAROLINA
.ouise N. Farber, Reporting
The young people of Temple
Emanu-EI put on a colorful carnival
o celebrate Purim Festival. The mem-
)ers and guests visited the attractive
jooths, played games and had their
ortunes told. After the Megillah was
ead, Mr. David Levy, a native of Is-
ael sang and played on the guitar
ovely Israeli melodies. The Sisterhood
erved a supper including hammenta-
hens made by the students under the
iirection of Mrs. Florence Coblenz.
SECURITY
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OF ROANOKE
24 WESTCHURCH AVE., 344-7711
Member F.D.I.C.
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mm
"You idiot! They ARE home!"
Mrs. Ida Josephson visited Dr. and
Mrs. Ben Josephson and family in
Short Hills, New Jersey. Mrs. Sarah
Rosenfeld visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Silverman of Richmond.
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Farber of
Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Farber of New York visited the Farber
family.
Ellis Farber and Mike Josephson
attended the Board meeting of the
Home at Clemmons.
Members and guests of the Rosen-
bloom-Epstein B'nai B'rith Lodge at-
tended a dinner at the Howard Bloom
Holiday Inn Restaurant. Harry Kitt-
ner, president, officiated. Rabbi Char-
les Halperin, our new Circuit Riding
Rabbi gave the invocation and bene-
diction. The singing was led by Miss
Dworsky of Raleigh and at the end of
the dinner, Mr. David Levy of Israel
and Boykins, Virginia, spoke on Israel
and illustrated his remarks by showing
movies of the Holy Land.
The Northeast Circuit announce a
new Circuit Riding Rabbi for the con-
gregations of Rocky Mount, Wilson
and Weldon. Rabbi Charles Halperin,
a native of England, will work under
the North Carolina Association of
Jewish Men in their Circuit program.
We welcome Rabbi Halperin as our
spiritual leader.
Ellis Farber was recently elected
President of the Home Building and
Loan Association of Scotland Neck.
news from
WILLIAMSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis, Reporting
Our congratulations to Rochelle
Scheib, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Scheib of Windsor, who is attending
Lafayette High School in Brooklyn,
N.Y. Rochelle scored highest in her
school for the New York State Regent
Scholarship. She is one of two nomi-
nees from her school for best all-around
scholarship, and was voted by the mem-
bers of her graduating class as the girl
most likely to succeed. Quite a splen-
did record for one young lady.
Mrs. Paul Pulver of New York, N.Y.,
spent about two weeks in Williamston
with Mr. Pulver. Mr. Murray Mitzner
and Mr. Larry Yellen of New York
also were in Williamston for several
weeks with Mr. Pulver.
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis was the
(Please turn to page 30)
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TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972 PAGE 27
QUOTH the Maven
By Beverly King Pollock
Why is this night ....
My kids love Seder time. Mostly be-
cause our home is located midway be-
tween out-of-town relatives and we
usually win out when it comes to where
to have the festivities.
According to tradition, most Jews
hold a Seder for one, maybe two
nights. But I'd like to petition some-
body (or mebbe even conduct a march)
in favor of "Seder: four nights in a
row." How else can you use up all
that food?
Since our Seder is a real family affair,
everybody "brings." Usually a well-
known specialty. Every year we meet
Tante Leah at the bus station with her
bag of borscht. All flavors. Homemade.
Enough to last 18 months.
If Tante Leah would just stick to
borscht, we'd be in good shape. But
every year she and Cousin Sarah (who
makes the sponge cake 12 inches high)
make a tsimmes over who will make the
tsimmes. And while they're arguing
over my stove (in a kitchen built for
one) the tsimmes get burned. (It's hap-
pened five years already. But no matter
now. My kinds think tsimmes is suppos-
ed to taste that way.)
Cousin Yetta always makes the mat-
zoh balls. With lots of schmaltz. They
sorta lay there even before they hit
your stomach.
Every year there is chicken and po-
tatoes and lots of kids, at least a dozen.
We board them dormitory style. No
matter where you go you step over a
body. But the kids prefer it to a motel.
They exchange infinitesimal bubbeh
meices from the past year. And giggle
late into the night.
And their parents sigh how every-
body's grown. A Seder could not take
place without, "Doesn't time fly?" And
"I guess we're all getting older." Also
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"Did I tell you about my son? He ... '
It usually takes months to find
where we hid all the matzoh. We have
to plant enough for each kid to find
the aphikomon and collect a big re-
ward.
The closest we came to trouble was
the haroses, which Tante Mottel in-
sists on putting too much Israeli wine
in. As a result we couldn't tell whether
baby cousin Mark Stewart was wob-
bling merely from his tender age.
My job is chicken and general coor-
dinator of the day. Chopped liver (not
my assignment) I had to make quick
because Cousin Ceil left hers on the
kitchen table.
It's hard to believe one family coulc
spawn both conservatives and wild-
eyed liberals. So we try to keep away
from politics. But every Seder, regard-
less of who is in power, Uncle Louie
blames the fate of the country on
"You **n** Democrats!"
Each year we can see changes that
extend far beyond the relocation of
wine spots on the tableclothes. Be-
sides growing, the kids no longer pro-
test their force-fed Hebrew now that
they can participate in the services.
And most important of all, the family
gets closer each year.
If you'd like some left over matzoh
balls, please let me know. I'll send 'em
to you parcel post if they don't weigh
too much.
QUOTES
A dollar can go a long way, but
only if you carry it with you for a
long time.
Time is the coat of life.
Wear it well but don't abuse it.
My fingers reach sky high.
How far is heaven, then . . .
He who has an empty head needs
little to fill it.
The most agreeable people I know
are those who agree with me.
There is no payment for what you
know.
Payment is made for what you do
with what you know.
PAGE 28 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
For an Exciting
New World
This Summer!
Situated in the "Garden spot of Pennsyl-
vania," midway between Baltimore and
Philadelphia in a forest of majestic pines,
Camp Saginaw affords boys and girls be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen a summer
of fun and rewarding experiences. A mature
and experienced staff offers guidance and
assistance.
Athletic instruction and competition are
balanced with a variety of cultural, social
and religious activities.
Sabbath services are conducted on Friday
evenings and Saturday mornings.
Our separate boys' and girls' camps each
have their own basketball, volleyball, ten-
nis courts, archery and riflery ranges, over-
night camping area, track and field facili-
ties, softball and baseball diamonds and
arts and crafts shops. Both camps are lo-
cated within the 300 acre Saginaw complex
and share our modern dining hall (dietary
laws observed); adjacent Olympic swim-
ming and diving pools; a 4V2 acre man-
made lake, Big Elk River, nine-hole and
miniature golf courses; horseback riding,
a 350 seat amphitheater for movies and
dramatics.
Saginaw has all this and more to offer your
child this year.
Limited space available — Tuition $900.00
8 Week Season Call or Write
Louis Sherr and Mayer Kutler. Directors
Camp Saginaw
Oxford, Penna. 19363
day: (215) 735-9312
night: (215) 357-1646
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
. . . AND
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Earn 5% Per Annum
On Passbook
Accounts Com-
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Higher Certificate
Rates Available.
Building & Loan Association
HOME OFFICE
1001 Church St. Lynchburg, Va.
BRANCH OFFICES
A.B.
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Carter Traveler
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(cont. from page 27)
over-night guest in Chapel Hill of her
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
Gary R. Smiley.
We are happy to report that Mr.
Meyer Goldstein of Windsor is better,
after having been ill with a virus.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bloom of Vir-
ginia Beach were week-end guests of
his sister, Mrs. Frank J. Margolis and
Mr. Margolis.
news from
WILMINGTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Milton Fleishman, Reporting
Mrs. William Kingoff, president of
our sisterhood, chaired the January
meeting which was held in her home.
After all business was finished, we were
treated to a most interesting talk by
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cameron, who have
recently returned from Israel. They
were kind enough to bring along beau-
tiful slides, which everyone enjoyed
and which were nostalgic to many of
the membership.
Mazeltov to:
The Alper family upon the birth of
Jill Debra, daughter of Arlene and
Mark.
Mrs. Sol Checkner on the approach-
ing marriage of her son David to Miss
Barbara Cherry of Rochester, N.Y.
Dr. & Mrs. Sam Warshauer, upon
the soon to be marriage of their daugh-
ter Maxine to Mr. Samuel Baker.
Ester and Nathan Stein, on the en-
gagement of Stephen to Carol Cohen
of Richmond. They will be married on
March 26 and make Rocky Mount
their home.
Rose and Joe Siegel on the birth of
their second granddaughter, Lydia
Cheney, daughter of Major Arthur and
wife Jane.
Congratulations to Miss Carol Win-
ter, who won first place in literature
competition for her poem "On a Hill,"
at a regional convention of B'nai
B'rith Youth, held in Hampton, Vir-
ginia.
Congratulations to Mr. Robert Ber-
man on his recent installation as Presi-
dent of Temple Israel.
A speedy recovery to Fred Retchin
after his recent operation.
Congratulations to Molly and Henry
Schaefer upon celebrating their 40th
wedding anniversary.
Happy spring vacation to all our
college folk!
WANTED:
ENTERPRISING INDIVIDUAL
TO REPRESENT COMPANY
SELLING ISRAELI LAND
Israel International Corporation is
a bright new American corporation
presently selling private Israeli land in
seven countries.
We have advertised worldwide dur-
ing the last month and have received
an extraordinarily enthusiastic response
Because of this response we now re-
cognize the need for a corporate
representative to help us sell this land
in the North Carolina area.
We, therefore, are seeking one or
two aggressive real estate broker-
salesmen to act as officers of our com-
pany and to sell our Israeli land on a
personal basis.
The land will prove to be an excep-
tionally fine investment since it is lo-
cated within a few miles of the Medi-
terranean and a short distance from
Tel Aviv. Presently we are selling one-
half dunam parcels (5,000 square feet)
for $500.00 down and $20.00 per
month with no interest.
We have available maps, pictures,
and a complete brochure discussing
the land. Also, we are prepared to dis-
cuss commissions and a permanent
situation with the right individual.
Please contact:
Israel International Corporation
Suite 422- GNC
Benjamin Fox Pavilion
Jenkintown, Pa., 19046, U.S.A.
classified
advertising
• Community News Wanted
We want news of your community. Let
us tell everyone what your community is
doing. All news must be in our hands
by the 10th of the month preceding date
of issue.
WE NEED
Two Glass Counter Show Cases
Your donation
to the N. C. Jewish Home
Is
Tax Deductible
PAGE 30 TIMES-OUTLOOK APRIL 1972
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THIS MONTH
The President and the King
BY TRUDE FELDMAN
OUTLOOK'S WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT
President Nixon conferred with
King Hussein in his Oval office at the
White House for 80 minutes. And, al-
though the Jordanian monarch is in
the U.S. for a private and unofficial
visit, Mr. Nixon hosted a black-tie stag
working dinner in his honor— also at
the White House-for 74 guests.
Hussein, who announced his plan
the year at a glance
calendar
OF EVENTS
Lag Ba-Omer. May 2
N. C. Assoc. of Jewish Men,
Women, Rabbis and Youth
Convention (Myrtle
Beach) May 6 & 7
*Shavuot May 19 & 20
B'nai B'rith Institute
of Judaism August 6-10
Rabbi's Kallah
(Wildacres) August 10-16
*Rosh Hashana Sept. 9 & 10
*Yom Kippur Sept. 18
'Holiday begins Sundown previousday
for creating a semi-autonomous Pales-
tinian state on the West Bank of Jeru-
salem, discussed his theory behind the
plan with Mr. Nixon and Henry Kissin
ger, National Security Affairs advisor.
Zaid al-Rifai, political advisor to His
Majesty, was also present.
The plan has caused some stir— and
trouble— in the Arab countries and
with Israeli officials. However, rumors
were that the President might be in-
clined to support the plan.
Following their conference, Ron
Ziegler, Presidential Press Secretary,
said that the President and King know
each other well and their talks were
"cordial and to the point." He added
that they reviewed all aspects of the
present situation in the Mideast and in
particular, the current status of efforts
to achieve a peaceful settlement there.
"The King described the political
and economic situation in Jordan and
explained his plan for eventual forma-
tion of a United Arab Kingdom," Zieg-
ler said. "Mr. Nixon-in addition to dis-
cussing the Mideast situation from the
U.S. perspective-described his purpose
in the series of high level meetings he
held recently, including his trip to
Peking. He also spoke about his up-
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6
features
THE PRESIDENT AND THE KING 3
STATEWIDE CONVENTIONS 4
FRANK PORTER GRAHAM 7
N. C. JEWISH HOME 11
WANT MORE CHURCH COURSES 15
FIRST WOMAN RABBI 16
QUOTH THE MAVEN 17
NATALIES POTPOURRI 14
local news
ASHEVILLE 18
CHARLOTTE 18
EMPORIA 20
GASTONIA 19
LUMBERTON 19
RICHMOND 20
ROANOKE RAPIDS 20
ROCKY MOUNT 20
STATESVILLE 22
WELDON 20
WILMINGTON 22
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
MAY 1972
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 9
I. D. BLUMENTHAL
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
General Manager
704 376 3405
The American Jewish Times-Outlook
is published monthly at 1400 West
Independence Blvd., Charlotte N C
28201
Subscription is $3.00 per year, $5.00
per two years, payable in advance
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C.
PAGE 3 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
n
COMBINED
MEETING
Ocean Forest Hotel
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.
MAY 6-7, 1972
STATEWIDE CONVENTIONS
SCHEDULED
• 51st Annual Convention, N. C. Association of Jewish Women
• 42nd Annual Convention, N. C. Association of Jewish Men
• 23rd Annual Convention, Greater Carolinas Association of Rabbis
• 18th Annual Convention, N. C. Association of Jewish Youth
Once more, it's Convention time
. . . and this year at Myrtle Beach!
Although the Convention does not
officially open until Saturday, May 6,
Friday evening services will be held at
Temple Emanu-EI, at 8:30 P.M. and
again on Saturday morning at 9:00 A.M.
The registrars will be prepared to
greet pre-registered guests at noon on
Saturday.
The first scheduled event is a cock-
tail party at 7:30 P.M., Saturday, fol-
lowed by dinner at 8:30 P.M. ... and
the Cadillac drawing.
Rooms have been set aside for separ-
ate business meetings of the women,
the men, and the youth, beginning at
10:30 A.M. until 12:30 P.M. on Sun-
day.
Luncheon will be served at 1 :00
P.M., followed by a very interesting
program. The main speaker is Dr. Ber-
nard G. Greenberg, newly appointed
Dean of UNC Public Health School at
Chapel Hill. His subject will be "Public
Health in North Carolina ... Is It Good
for the Jews?"
It is hoped that families will attend
this joint Convention and spend the
entire weekend in Myrtle Beach. The
hotel can arrange for Kosher meals for
those who request them, but notation
must be made on the blue card if Kosher
meals are desired.
For further information, contact
Mrs. Hugo Schiller, Convention Chair-
man.
DR. BERNARD G. GREENBERG
Photo by Stan Greenberg
DR. BERNARD G. GREENBERG
TO BE FEATURED SPEAKER
Dr. Bernard G. Greenberg, a pioneer
in health research methods, and dean
of the University of North Carolina
School of Public Health, will be the
principal speaker at the Joint Conven-
tion on Sunday.
A UNC Kenan Professor of Biostatis-
tics and chairman of the School of
Public Health's Department of Biosta-
tistics, Dr. Greenberg is well known
from the local to the international
level as a consultant in stastical health
studies.
He organized the UNC School of
Public Health's Department of Biosta-
tistics in 1949 and guided it from a
one-man operation 23 years ago to a
major force within the University.
Biostatistics now employes some
65 persons (28 permanent faculty,
several visiting faculty, and 35 non-
academic personnel) and has an annuai
budget of $1 ,600,000 (about one-
tenth from state funds). Its training
program, with specialization in bio-
statistics, has produced 45 doctor of
philosophy degrees and 140 masters
degrees to date, many of whom are
working in North Carolina.
Dr. Cecil G. Sheps, UNC vice chan-
cellor for health services, said of the
new dean, "I have had the privilege of
knowing Dr. Greenberg for almost 25
years. I was a member of his doctoral
committee.
"He has built what is probably the
most outstanding department of bio-
statistics in the world. During this time
he has also been identified in leadershi
roles with major aspects of public •
health activity.
"The University is fortunate to havi
someone with his background, imagine
tion and energy leading the School of
Public Health into its next phase of
development."
Dr. Mayes, who became dean of the:
school in 1963, and Mrs. Mayes plan t(
move to their Cape Cod retirement
cottage where they have spent their
vacations for many years.
Professionally, Dr. Mayes will engac
in part-time and contract consultation
work with regional, national and inter
national health programs.
Under Dean Mayes' administration
the UNC School of Public Health mor
than doubled its enrollment, added
many new academic programs and de-
veloped a greatly expanded program
in field services and continuing educa-
tion.
Across the state Dr. Greenberg has
served as consultant to local health de
partments, the State Board of Health
and State Department of Mental Heal
and to private physicians in North Car
lina interested in health research.
The new dean has been consultant
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE A
to almost every institute in the Nation-
al Institutes of Health, Children's Bur-
eau, National Center for Health Statis-
| tics and the Veterans Administration.
Also at the national level. Dr. Green-
berg has been a member of six study
sections since 1953, including the
chairmanship of the Nursing Research
Study Section, the Special Review Com-
mittee on Therapeutic Agents for Car-
diovascular Disease, and Special Pro-
jects Committee of the National Heart
Institute.
He has served as an officer of sever-
al statistical and public health associa-
tions. Last year, he was President of
the Biometric Society, Eastern North
American Region. He is also serving in
the 10-member Committee on National
Statistics for the National Academy of
Sciences.
An author of considerable note in
the scientific world, Dr. Greenberg's
list of publications include 95 scien-
tific articles and two books in half a
dozen specialty areas. This does not
count hundreds of abstracts, book re-
views, printed speeches and other mis-
cellaneous publications.
In 1966, the UNC biostatistician
received the coveted Bronfman Prize,
' the nation's highest annual award for
- achievement in public health. With an
i honorarium of $5,000 the award is
made annually by the American Public
Health Association to the persons who
' have made the greatest contributions
i to public health.
Currently, Dr. Greenberg is a
member of the Epidemiological Stu-
dies Review Committee of the Na-
tional Institutes of Mental Health
| and will serve as its chairman next
year. He has just finished a term of
office as chairman of the Publica-
tions Advisory Board, National Cen-
ter for Health Services Research and
I Development. He is also a consultant
! to the Pan American Health Organi-
! zation and World Health Organiza-
tion, and has served as a visiting
lecturer for these agencies as well as
j others.
He has also been a visiting professor
during the summers at Virginia Poly-
technic Institute, Yale University and
the Universities of Michigan, Minnesota,
Washington and California (Berkeley).
Within the University of North
, Carolina, Dr. Greenberg has served on
a number of committees for the Schools
of Public Health, Medicine, Nursing
. and Dentistry and has served several
terms on the Faculty Council.
The new dean holds the Ph.D.
degree from North Carolina State
University at Raleigh and a B.S. de-
gree from the City College of New
York.
Between his two academic degrees
he served in the U.S. Army during
World War II. He entered in 1941 as a
private and was honorably discharged
in 1 946 a captain.
A native of New York City, Dr.
Greenberg is married to the former
Ruth E. Marck of Grand Forks, N.
Dakota. They have three children.
DR. LEO J. STILLPASS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATION OF RABBIS
At the recent winter conference of
the Greater Carolinas Association of
Rabbis in Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
Dr. Leo J. Stillpass of Temple Beth Or
in Raleigh was elected President of the
Greater Carolinas Association of Rab-
bis. Rabbi Hershel Brooks of Beth
David Synagogue in Greensboro, North
Carolina, was elected Vice President.
Rabbi Robert Sandman of High Point,
North Carolina, was elected Secretary
and Rabbi Ephraim Rosenweig of Dur-
ham, North Carolina, Treasurer.
The Association meets regularly in
order to better meet the needs of the
Jewish people of our states. It concerns
itself with national and international
matters. Study in scholarship is encour-
aged.
Asheville, N. C. 704—254-9661
Goldsboro,°N. C. 919—735-9944
Fayetteville, N. C. 919—483-4141
Durham, N. C. 919—688-8221
Winston-Salem, N. C. 919—723-8861
(Completely redecorated)
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Home's Motor Lodge,
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PAGE 5 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH Tl MES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
What's In
A Name?
Winston
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NEWSMAKER
Interviews by Channel 2 newsmen with
personalities of special interest to
North Carolinians.
TUESDAY 10:30 pm
THE PRESIDENT from page 3
coming one to Moscow."
Ziegler added that the President re-
instated the U.S. support for a just and
durable peace in the Mideast-in accor-
dance with Security Council Resolu-
tion 242 as an important link in order-
ing a more peaceful world.
"Mr. Nixon reaffirmed that the U.S.
is prepared to continue to help facili-
tate movement toward peace and to
play a most active and constructive role
to this end."
Asked if Jordan's request for more
American arms was discussed, Ziegler
replied:
"No doubt they discussed military
and economic assistance. We've had an
ongoing military assistance program
with Jordan for many years," he said.
"Our economic aid to Jordan is $40 to
$45 million a year."
As for Mr. Nixon's reaction on
King Hussein's plan for a Federated
Kingdom, Ziegler said it's essentially
a plan for reorganization within Jordan
itself, when a peace agreement makes
that possible. But, he wouldn't comment
on the "substance of the plan itself."
Does the President feel that Hus-
sein's proposal contributes to the kind
of environment the U.S. would like to
see for getting a peace settlement?
"In efforts to help the Palestinians
develop a voice in shaping their own
future," Ziegler replied, "that would
seem to be one step in creating condi-
tions necessary for peace."
During the photo session prior to
their conference, the President and
King chatted-near a crackling fire
(place)-about the 707 plane in which
Hussein himself flew here; about swim-
ming and whether the King prefers cof-
fee or tea. There was also an awkward
silence while photographers snapped
away and they looked "apologetically"
at each other as to what to say, or for
the need to be photographed.
The King's face— with a determined
smile on it— appeared blotchy and
strained. His sideburns are longer and
thicker than when he was here 15
months ago. Also visible was a bald
spot on the back of his head.
Secretary of State William Rogers
hosted a working luncheon at the
State Department for the King. They
then continued their talks in his office
-for a total of 3 hours. They discussed
in detail the situation in the Mideast,
the state of the Jarring mission and the
American initiative in the Mideast.
A spokesman said the King explainec
to Mr. Rogers— with some considered
precision-the nature and intent of his
own iniative on the Federated plan.
Also, that there was some back-and-
forth with respect to American assis-
tance programs to Jordan. But the
spokesman declined to characterize Mr.
Rogers' reaction to the King's new
plan.
The State Department corridor was
jammed with people who applauded
the King's entrance and departure.
Regular Department 'watchers' obser-
ved that it was one of the largest
crowds ever for a private visit— yet,
similar to Israel's Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan's. The Department was
conducting a conference for non-govern
mental organizations, whose members
were being briefed on foreign policy
the day Hussein arrived. Many of them
skipped their meeting to see him, and
waited 45 minutes.
The Monarch also met with Secre-
tary of Defense Melvin Laird. He can-
celled his speech at the National Press
Club, but taped interviews with the net-
works.
Prior to the stag dinner, 40 U.S.
Marines lined the front driveway to the
Executive Mansion. The King was dri-
ven from Blair House up to the front
entrance where the President had come
out to greet him. The King's limousine
didn't even come to a complete stop,
when the Monarch himself opened the
door, jumped out and gleefully grasped
the President's hand. With an unusually
slow-paced walk in front of TV cam-
eras, Mr. Nixon excorted the King,
while he whispered. ..."It's nice to
have you here again as my guest."
This was the King's 3rd visit to Mr.
Nixon since he came to the White
House. Among guests at the dinner
were members of the Cabinet: Secre-
tary of State Rogers; Secretary of Trea
sury John Connally; George Bush,
U.S. Representative to the United Na-
tions; Hoa Richard Helms, Director,
Central Intelligence Agency; Joseph J.
Sisco, Assistant Secretary of State
for Near Eastern & South Asian Affairs
—who flew in from his vacation for the
affair-Rev. Norman Vincent Peale;
New York Senator James Buckley;
author Allen Drury; as well as Petro-
leum executives.
The 36-year-old Hussein, who suf-
fered from heart trouble last year, wen
to Walter Reed Hospital here (a govern
ment institution) for a medical checku
wfmy-tv
Greensboro, North Carolina
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AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 6
Frank Porter Graham
AN APPRECIATION
By Samuel Newman, M.D., D.H.L. (Hon.), Danville, Va.
Frank Porter Graham departed
from this troubled world February 16,
j 1972. Much is being said and written
about him. I shall try to illumine a
! facet of his personality, which is pro-
bably less known.
In September 1912, I enrolled in
i the University of North Carolina. The
following month the Hebrew Culture
Society was organized with 14 students
of a total of 1 6. This was the first at-
tempt in the history of the University
to promote a specific Jewish endeavor.
The Society received the encourage-
ment of Dr. Edward Kidder Graham,
I President of the University. Frank P.
Graham, General Secretary of the
I YMCA, viewed the activities of the
\ Society as integral to the spiritual and
religious life of the University. He of-
I fered the facilities of the Y for our
I meetings and for the housing of our
j Judaica Library.
In October 1 91 3, the Hebrew Cul-
i ture Society became a chapter of the
5 Intercollegiate Menorah Society. The
event was marked by a meeting at
Gerard Hall. Horace Williams, Professor
' of Philosophy (the faculty Socrates),
introduced Mr. Henry Hurwitz, Presi-
dent of the Intercollegiate Menorah
1 Society. Professor Williams, in his in-
' troductory remarks, dwelt on the im-
; portance of the Hebrew factor in Wes-
I tern civilization. Of the seven men who,
in his opinion, shaped Western thought,
1 four were Hebrews: Abraham, Moses,
i Isaiah and Jesus.
Frank was very helpful in arranging
the meeting; it was attended by an
I overflow of students and faculty.
'. I continued to spin the thread of
I friendship with Frank Graham for
1 nearly 3 score years. In retrospect, the
seeds can be discerned from which
I sprouted Frank's spiritual physiog-
' nomy.
Frank frequently used the term
I "Judeo-Christian," a phrase which sur-
jfaced only many years later. It signi-
fied a recognition of the common ba-
sis of our religious heritage long before
,the term, Judeo-Christian, gained wide
acceptance.
Frank's sense of social justice, which
progressively flowered in ardent advo-
jcacy of civil rights and equality for
Mother minority groups, stemmed, not
,from secular humanism, but from Chris-
tianity as he understood it. In his arti-
culate and public approval of the first
"sit-in" of negro students in a restaur-
ant in Greensboro, N.C. he quoted
from MAN AND SOCIETY IN THE
NEW TESTAMENT (Ernest F. Scott,
D. D. Chas. Scribner's & Sons).
". . . Christianity is at once a person-
al and a social religion. It declares that
every man is an individual soul, known
to God and precious to him for his
own sake. At the same time it affirms
that all men are bound together, and
that each one must forget himself in
the great human brotherhood of which
he forms a part, and in union with
which he will find his own salvation."
In a later communication, Frank
stated:
"In our efforts as a people to ach-
ieve a more peaceful world while main-
taining our national security a convic-
tion has been engendered on the part
of many that American freedom and
way of life requires the underpinning
of moral and religious values. In the
American context these values lie
within the framework of the Judeo-
Christian tradition."
Frank was a philo-Semite. His philo-
Semitism was engendered by a genre of
19th Century English and American
literature. He was acquainted with the
writings of George Eliot, Matthew Ar-
nold, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sidney
Lanier and North Carolina's great Civil
War Governor, Zebulon Baird Vance
(The Scattered Nation). Byron sang his
"Hebrew Melodies," Scott created his
Rebecca, George Eliot portrayed the
Jew as a Jew, pleaded for his freedom
to be himself, and eloquently presented
the arguments for the restoration of
the ancient homeland and the revivifi-
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8
Guilford Galleries' customers buy more than
price.
They buy value. They buy style. They buy
quality, color, fashion, vogue and service.
Ask your neighbors. Fine furniture needn't be
expensive. If you shop at Guilford Galleries.
PAGE 7 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
FRANK GRAHAM from page 7
cation of his indigenous culture.
During World War II Frank Graham
served as Advisor to the State Depart-
ment. He divided his time, as President
of the University, between Chapel Hill
and Washington. He participated in
many actions on behalf of the survivors
of Hitler's crematoria and, specifically,
in collaboration with the great tribune,
Rabbi Stephen Wise — in imploring the
British Government to accede, as an
emergency matter, to President Tru-
man's request that Great Britain allow
the transfer of 100,000 Jews to Pales-
tine.
fa Jfomard Shepherd
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c MICHAEL STERN • CRICKETEER
i CORBIN TROUSERS • PALM BEACH
• NUNN-BUSH SHOES
Phone 299-7995 Greensboro
Dial 274-1075
lorida
akery
11 Industrial Ave.
Greensboro, N. C.
Also Serving
Charlotte & Raleigh
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Where Eating
is a Pleasure
Over !C0 Years of Com-
bined Experience & Cen-
turies of TJantonese Cook-
phone CHINESE-AMERICAN
273 2714 RESTAURANT
340 Church St., Greensboro, N. C.
Dr. Graham invited me to Chapel
Hill to inform him on the views in the
Jewish press concerning the solution
of the refugee problem and on the
various shadings in the Zionist move-
ment. Herzl, Dr. Graham said, belongs
in the galaxy of Bolivar, Cavour, and
Kossuth, and other great liberators. My
presentation to him of the Palestine
issue was published in The American
Jewish Times (January, 1946).
On a visit to Danville to address the
local Ministerial Association, Dr. Gra-
ham came to my home to view the
triptych by the noted Viennese painter,
Otto Herschel. The painting summari-
zed, in a masterly way, the zeniths and
nadirs of Jewish history (5 months was
devoted to its execution). The paint-
ing, Dr. Graham said, helped him to
understand the secret of Jewish survi-
val. "As long as Jews remember," he
said, "they will survive."
Frank was regarded as a "liberal."
The word liberal has been applied to a
variety of political figures and positions
that it has lost its original color and
meaning. The normative use and his-
toric intent of the term "liberal" is
grounded on two basic propositions:
(Arthur J. Lelyveld).
" 1. A concern for people and hum-
ane values; and
2. An insistence on freedom to
think through every problem
without prior ideological con-
straints."
In this classic sense Frank was a
liberal.
During the years of his association
with the United Nations as Mediator,
Dr. Graham and I exchanged views on
a variety of subjects. In one letter he
asked me for thumbnail sketches of
Martin Buber, Joshua Heschel and
Mordecai Kaplan.
Since the object of this article is to
illumine a special facet of Dr. Graham,
it may be proper to quote from a few
of his letters.
18 December, 1962
Thank you for the copy of your
letter. It was like old times to have
what amounted in my mind to a con-
versation with you. It took me back to
Chapel Hill and those wonderful days.
You certainly have emphasized your
points with most significant quotations
from Malachi, Walter Lippman, The
Christian Century, and President John-
son. Keep up the good work, Sam. . .
27 July, 1964
Thank you for sending me a copy
of your letter to Critz George, to Presi-
dent Brewster of Yale, the Danville Bee
editorial . . .
Your letters and President Brewster's
letter and his citation of Martin Luther
King are documentary expressions of
American democracy and our Judaic-
Christian heritage. I am sure President
Brewster was grateful for a word of sup-
port from Danville . . .
I often recall most happily our days
together at Chapel Hill, to whose spirit
you made an enduring contribution . . .
29 July, 1966
You will recall when I was Secretary
of the YMCA we set a place aside in
the Y building for you and your Men-
orah group. You and your Jewish bro-
thers constituted one of the finest
groups on our campus. We accepted
you as affiliates in our work together
in those days with all religious minded
students, whether Protestant, Catholic
or Jewish. I think you will recall that
some of the Y hierarchy at national
headquarters thought we were quite
unorthodox and even questioned the
validity of our right to call ourselves
the Young Men's Christian Association.
However, they did not prevail and the
ecumenical movement has made what
was then considered an unorthodox
position, the very essence of our Judaic-
Christian heritage . . .
That letter is of great significance.
The 20th Century Ecumenical Move-
ment strives for cooperation and
unity only among separate Christian
churches. At the time that letter was
written Jewish-Christian communica-
tion moved only on the level of pole-
mic and debate. Oniy after a half a cen-
tury had elapsed has Jewish-Christian
communication attained the level of
dialogue. Recently a few liberal Chris-
tian theologians-Catholic and Protes-
tant—speak of a reassessment of the
nature and scope of Jewish-Christian
relations.
In a letter dated April 22, 1970,
Charles P. Lutz, Association Executive
Secretary, World Council of Churches,
writes:
". . . the more positive side of a new
stance is a willingness to talk about a
"dual covenant" concept. That is, in
the Divine economy, it is possible that
God has one plan for the Jewish peo-
ple, a covenant which has never been
abrogated, and a second form of that
covenant through which the same kind
of relationship is established with the
non-Jewish world ..."
It is truly astounding that more thar
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 8
a half a century ago Frank Porter Gra-
ham, in his relationship to the Jewish
ethos, went further than the most pre-
sent day Ecumenists!
My association with Dr. Graham con-
tinued until very recently. In his letter
of March 27, 1967, he writes:
"I am back at my desk after respira-
tory difficulties and find your very un-
usual collection of CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD inserts, your October 29,
1945 letter, your challenge to Critz
George, "The Jew and the Gospel,"
I "The Jewish Heritage," "The Radio
Forum Dialogue on Segretation,"
"The People Speak," "A Statement of
Challenge," etc. This collection reveals
much about you and your nobly useful
life, and especially for that reason I am
glad to have them for my files and re-
ference ..."
Frank Graham received many aca-
demic honors. The Degree of DOCTOR
! OF HUMANE LETTERS, Honoris Causa,
was conferred upon him by the Hebrew
Union College— Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion. It signifies a recognition and an
appreciation of a special aspect of Dr.
Graham's personality by one of the
highest institutes of Jewish learning in
the world. Citation reads:
FRANK P. GRAHAM
Distinguished educator and
consecrated public servant whose
wisdom and understanding have
promoted peace among men,
revered humanitarian and disciple
of the Hebrew prophets, faithful
champion of the liberties of the
American people and of all man-
kind.
By virtue of the authority
vested in me as President of the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion, I confer
upon you the degree of
DOCTOR OF HUMANE
LETTERS, Honoris Causa
Nelson Glueck
President
Cincinnati, Ohio
June 2, 1956
In Jewish lore "The righteous of the
peoples of the world" are venerated.
Frank Porter Graham will be counted
among the righteous of the peoples of
the world.
For most of us, the new way of life
will center about doing without those
things we never had in the old.
HOW
TO GIVE
WHEN
YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO...
Are you like so many of our friends . . . yearning
to give more to Israel . . . Even though the money squeeze
makes it tough to make ends meet on your
present income?
Didn't you know there are ways to give that can
actually increase your present income?
It's a matter of putting idle properties or unprofitable
investments to work in different ways that also
create favorable tax advantages.
Many men and women, aged 45 to 85, find it a
wonderful way to help the work of the JNF in Israel and
at the very same time increase their own financial
security . . . just complete and mail the coupon for
full information.
I j
I Mail to: JNF FOUNDATION |
| Mr. MARTIN S. GELB, Director |
| Suite 26, 3158 Maple Drive NE j
j Atlanta, Georgia 30305 |
| Yes, I am interested in helping the land of Israel while j
j obtaining an income for life. Please send me more g
a information about the Jewish National Fund Annuity Trust. ^
I Name j
I Address - |
1 City State Zip J
I Date of Birth |
I Date of Birth. I
; (spouse or beneficiary please indicate sex) I
! i
PAGE 9 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
TEMPLE ISRAEL IN CHARLOTTE
HAS A GROVE OF TREES IN ISRAEL
On Friday evening, March 24,
1972, Samuel Strause, president of
Charlotte's Temple Israel, accepted
a laminated Jewish National Fund
1,000 tree certificate from Martin
Gelb, JNF Regional Director. The
Grove of Trees was planted by the
voluntary contributions of members,
students and faculty and friends of
the Carolina's largest Conservative
congregation. The Grove is located
SOUTHERN
WASTE PAPER CO.
501 E. Washington St.
Greensboro, N. C.
"Waste Paper Specialists"
dial BR 4-0186
Tiddler
onthe ^,
Roof
on the screen
Only Carolinas' showing
NOW!
Park Terrace Theatre
Charlotte 525-2121
* *
Now in Norfolk, Va.
Pembroke Mall Theatre
499-0003
within the greater United Synagogue
of America Forest Reserve at San-
hedria in Israel.
In commenting about the early ac-
tivity of the Grove project, Rabbi
Richard Rocklin noted that Mrs. Jack
Rubin, now of Baltimore, Mri., as
the first chairman really got the pro-
gram going with a "first class person
to person appeal."
The formal dedication of the Grove
is expected to take place in March of
1973 when the congregation plans to
have a pilgrimage to Israel.
Ford Proposes U.S.
Recognize Jerusalem
As Israel's Capital
FORD PROPOSES U.S. RECOGNIZE
JERUSALEM AS ISRAEL'S CAPITAL
BY MOVING EMBASSY THERE,
Beachwood, Ohio — House Minority
Leader Gerald R. Ford proposed this
week that the United States recognize
Jerusalem as the "historic and lawful
capital of Israel" by moving its embas-
sy there from Tel Aviv.
Mr. Ford, the first nationally pro-
minent Republican to advocate such a
move, said he hoped President Nixon
would go to Jerusalem by 1973, Is-
rael's 25th anniversary, "to dedicate a
new United States embassy in that
city."
The Michigan Congressman, addres-
sing a meeting of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America's Cleveland Region at
The Temple Branch here, stated that
he planned to take up his proposal with
Secretary of State William P. Rogers.
Mr. Ford called it "anachronistic"
and "an impediment to a regional
peace settlement" for the United
States to preserve the "fiction" that
Jerusalem is not Israel's capital city.
"To continue with the present ar-
rangement might tend to indicate that
there is something temporary about
the location of Israel's capital," he
said. "This situation does not encour-
age the Arabs to translate the present
cease-fire arrangements into a perma-
nent and lasting peace."
At the ZOA meeting, Mr. Ford re-
ceived the Cleveland Region's Rabbi
Abba Hillel Silver Award - a glass etch-
ing of the late American Zionist leader
— in recognition of Mr. Ford's
"friendship and concern for the wel-
fare and security of the State of Israel."
The presentation was made by Con-
rad J. Morgenstern, a Cleveland attor-
ney who is president of the ZOA
Region.
Mr. Ford said it was "absurd" for
the United States to prolong an "old,
makeshift arrangement" of maintain-
ing its embassy in Tel Aviv "in defiance
of the facts of life": that Israel's
Knesset (parliament) and its major
government agencies — the offices of
the Prime Minister, President and
Foreign Ministry - are located in Jeru-
salem.
"President Nixon set an example by
reviewing diplomatic contacts and
relations with the Chinese government
in Peking," he said. "We can do no less
with a nation with whom we have en-
joyed a close friendship in this last
quarter century."
Moving the American embassy to
Jerusalem, Mr. Ford added, would
demonstrate "that our friendship has
reached the phase in which we accept
Israel's right to designate her capital."
He described Jerusalem as a city
"precious to all Americans, Christian
and Jewish alike, a city that we can
very appropriately recognize as a world
capital devoted to the ideal of peace."
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 10'
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
GIFT SHOP
REFURBISHED
GIFT SHOP REFURBISHED
Mrs. Abe Brenner and Mrs. Ellis Ber-
lin, Chairman and new managers of the
North Carolina Jewish Home Gift Shop,
announce the "New Look." The shop
located at the Home, is operated by
the Winston-Salem Volunteer Corp for
the benefit of the Residents. All pro-
ceeds from the sale of merchandise are
turned over to the Home periodically
by this dedicated group.
With the New Look there is new
merchandise that should please the
most fastidious. The Price is Right -
The Environment is Pleasant - The
Cause is Good.
Use our gift shop for your particular
needs - Surprise a loved one with a to-
ken gift or purchase the more elaborate
merchandise for special occasions.
NEOPOLITAIM DAY
Continental Festive Dinners (Kosher)
are becoming the "in thing" at the
Home. The first of these days featured
an Italian-Neopolitan motif. Joyous
music, traditional to the country, was
played; brightly colored table clothes
and appropriate garb for the dietary
personnel was the order of the day.
The two-hour, 7-course, festive din-
ner ranged from antipasta through
vino. Plans are underway for a "Trip
Around the World." Special days fea-
turing the cuisine of the country "visit-
ed." The residents are awaiting the
next trip, a port in France. Subse-
quent visits are planned for Russia,
Germany, China, Spain, Basque Coun-
tries, Hungary and other points of in-
terest. The gastronomic adventures are
awaited eagerly and hungrily by the
residents.
NORTH CAROLINA JEWISH HOME
ITALIA RISTORANTE MENU
ANTIPASTA
Salamis
Imported Sardines
Hard Boiled Egg Slices
RELISHES
Including Carrots
Celery
Olives
Sweet Peppers
SALAD
Tossed, Italian Style
ENTREE
Veal Scalopini
PASTA
Spaghetti
Raviola
VEGETABLE
Fried Squash
BREADS
Italian
Garlic
DESSERT
Assorted Fruit Cup, Glace'
BEVERAGE
Rose' or Chianti Wine
Coffee
Tea
The Feature Movie for this last
period was "The Unsinkable Molly
Brown"— starring Debbie Reynolds
and Harve Presnell.
Passover with the family Seders
closed the activities for this month.
ACTION ON AGING-IS IT WRONG?
Age-motivated mandatory retire-
ment policies in business and industry
are wrong for two basic reasons: they
rob our nation of the wisdom, exper-
ience and productivity of some of its
most capable citizens, and they rob the
affected individuals of the sense of pur-
pose, dignity and fulfillment that comes
from meaningful work.
Job Opportunities
It is agreed that: "Instead of attempt-
ing to ease older persons out of the job
market at a certain age level, we should
attempt to raise our productive capa-
city by providing new employment op-
portunities for the old as well as the
young."
Many of these opportunities could
and should be in the service area. There
is something terribly wrong if our so-
ciety cannot provide necessary services
because of the lack of manpower while
people cannot work for the lack of
jobs. As more programs are developed
in the social welfare, which includes
health care facilities, more personnel
will be needed. And the programs need
not all be government-sponsored. Pri-
vate and voluntary groups and agencies
should be encouraged to expand self-
oriented job opportunities, many of
which can be filled by knowledgeable,
compassionate and dedicated older
Americans.
Politics??:
"Full employment" must no longer
be a mere political phrase. It must be-
come a national objective. A policy
must be developed through which an
individual's opportunity for employ-
ment is limited only by his ability, de-
sire and need-not by his age.
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 12
PAGE 11 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH Tl MES-OUTLOOK
DID YOU KNOW ?
The average hotel employs one per-
son for every six guests. To provide a
full range of services around the clock
for six patients, the average health care
facility— a hospital in particular— must
employ almost 18 people.
It costs about $1.75 to plan, prepare,
and deliver one Kosher hospital meal
to one patient.
It takes almost one full eight-hour
workday to maintain the medical re-
cords for just one hospital bed for one
month.
It costs about $70 a month to pro-
vide the housekeeping services needed
to maintain just one hospital bed.
May 12 is the 152nd anniversary of
the birth of Florence Nightingale, the
woman credited with establishing the
modern profession of nursing.
The amount of time spent in a U.S.
hospital by the average patient under
age 65 is about six and a half days,
compared to about 12 days spent by
the average Medicare-age patient.
A wise old owl sat in an Oak.
The more he saw the less he
spoke
The less he spoke
The more he heard.
Why aren't we like that Wise Old
Bird?
Adam was but human . . . this ex-
plains it all. He did not want the apple
for the apple's sake ... He wanted it
only because it was forbidden.
"As we grow older— we tend to get
self centered. I, for one, am very happy
to see that other people will be on hand
to call on the particular people who
keep so much to themselves. They are
going backwards so fast. . . ."
GRANDPA'S SUMMER PURSUIT
He chased the girls along the beach.
Way back in thirty-one.
And when he married, they all thought
His chasing days were done.
But he's still chasing pretty girls
Each summer at the beach:
A squad of toddling granddaughters-
Forever out of reach!
Elsie Simon
SLOW TIME
Without a shock my little clock
Won't tick or run at all
But stares through space with vacant
face
And leans against the wall.
Without a nudge, it will not budge
To motivate itself.
Somebody has to shake it hard
Or knock it off the shelf.
On being jarred, it ticks quite hard
To count the minutes by.
It needs a shove to make it move
How like my clock am I !
Beryl Swift
FACT
Volunteers play an exciting .role by
their mere presence in the building. If
a volunteer consistently visits with resi-
dents, bestowing a smile or a pat on
the hand, the gesture supports the in-
dividual unable to express feelings in
words by providing "emotional free-
dom."
"Old age is a natural state and those
who attain it are deserving of special
understanding, patience and kindness.::
DISCONTENT-A FACT
There are two kinds of discontent
in this world; the discontent that works
and the discontent that wrings its
hands. The first gets what it wants, and
the second loses what it had. There is
no cure for the first but success, and
there is no cure at all for the second.
TEN COMMANDMENTS
OF HUMAN RELATIONS
The Center and government service
in general, is often judged by how an
employee deals with the public he con-
tacts, either in person or by telephone.
Here are one man's ideas on how to
improve our image, as expressed by
L. J. Andolsek, Vice Chairman of the
U.S. Civil Service Commission.
1. Speak to people— there is nothing
as nice as a cheerful word of
greeting.
2. Smile at people— it takes 72
muscles to frown and only 14
to smile. Do it the easy way.
3. Call people by name— the sweet-
est music to anyone's ears is the
sound of his own name.
4. Be friendly and helpful— if you
would have friends, be friendly.
5. Be cordial— speak and act as if
everything you do were a real
pleasure.
6. Be genuinely interested in peo-
ple—you can like everyone if you
try.
7. Be generous with praise— cautious
with criticism.
8. Be considerate of the feelings of
others— it will be appreciated.
9. Be thoughtful of the opinion of
others— there are three sides to a
controversy.
10. Be alert to give service— what
counts most in life is what we do
for others.
MEMO TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Because of the necessity of
maintaining a ritualistic dietary
program, food stuffs, unless ap-
proved by the Food Service Man-
ager or the Administrator, should
not be brought into the Home
and may not be brought into the
dietary areas; nor shall such foods
be used with or on any dish,
utensil or equipment belonging
to the Home.
1972
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
The N.C. Jewish Home cannot
render services necessary for our
aged residents and meet its deficit
unless an estimated $30,000 can
be raised through INDIVIDUAL
memberships.
Member: $ 25.00
Patron: $ 50.00
Founder: $100.00
Name
Address
City
State
(Zip Code)
Please make check payable to
N.C. Jewish Home and mail to Mr.
Sam Shavitz, Membership Chair-
man, P.O. Box 38, Clemmons,
N.C. 27012.
Memberships for man and wife
should be reflected above and
subscription adjusted accord-
ingly.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 12
Gifts
to the NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
The prayers and thanks of our Residents are
expressed for the contributions made to the Home
from March 6, 1972, to April 5, 1972.
IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Remember him whose heart outflowed
to thee . . . — Tabernacles, 138
IN MEMORY OF
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES:
MRS. ELI BAER: Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Linder
MR. & MRS. ELI BAER: Mr. & Mrs.
Isaac Kadis
MRS. RICHARD BAER: Mr. & Mrs.
Noah Ginsberg
MRS. JOY BOXER: Mr. & Mrs. Ira
Madans
MRS. KARL BOXER: Mr. & Mrs.
Julius Goldklang
MR. BERNARD BRISKIN: Thelma
& Arthur Shain
MR. NATHAN CHESLOW: Mr. &
Mrs. Julius Goldklang
MR. HYMAN COHEN: Mrs. N. J.
Nelson, Mrs. Raymond Kirsner, Mr.
& Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. SIDNEY COHEN: Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Shavitz, Mr. & Mrs. Benny
Krauss, Mr. & Mrs. Goldklang, Mr.
& Mrs. Jerome Darholt, Miss Fran-
ces Kaufman
SEYMOUR ECKER: Mr. & Mrs.
Maury Bernstein
MR. MORRIS FRIEDMAN: Mr. &
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. SAM FREEDMAN: Mrs. A. L.
Sherry, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Sherry,
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker, Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Schaffer, Dr. & Mrs.
E. M. Manasse, Mr. & Mrs. Herman
Bernard, Mr. & Mrs. Morris Brenner,
Mr. & Mrs. Phil Robin, Mr. & Mrs.
Elbert E. Levy, Mr. & Mrs. I. D.
Blumenthal, Mr. & Mrs. Si Cohen,
Mrs. Rose Clein, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Bergman, Mr. & Mrs. Harris Clein,
Dr. Nell Hirschberg
MOTHER OF RABBI ISRAEL GER-
BER: Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. SAMUEL GINTER: Mr. & Mrs.
Herman Leder, Mr. & Mrs. Guy
Osterneck, Mrs. Jeannette K.
Turner
MRS. GEORGE GOODFRIEND: Mr.
& Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal
MRS. ESTHER GREEN: Mr. & Mrs.
William Koralek
IRVIN GUTHARZ: Mr. & Mrs. Her
man Bernard
MR. EDWARD HIRSCH: Mr. & Mrs.
Julius Goldklang, Mr. & Mrs. Ira
Madans
MRS. ROSE HOLLANDER: Mr. &
Mrs. Murray Weinberg, Mr. & Mrs.
Cyril Jacobs
MR. BARNEY HYAMS: Maury &
Ethel L. Bernstein
MR. SAMUEL KAPLAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Ingber
MR. SAM LEMPERT: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
MOTHER OF CAPTAIN & MRS. G.
T. LEVERETT: Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Shavitz
MR. JOE LEVINE: Gussie & David
Levine
SISTER OF MRS. SAM LEVY: Mr. &
Mrs. Julius Goldklang
MRS. FELICIA LUSKI: Miss Frances
Kaufman, Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Dar-
holt
MR. MAX MARKOWITZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Sol Schulman, Mrs. Louis Sherman
MRS. DOROTHY MELNIKOF: Mr.
& Mrs. Herman Davidson, Mr. &
Mrs. Daniel Hollander
MRS. HAROLD NEEDLE: Mrs. Alice
Fruh, Mr. & Mrs. Elbert E. Levy
MR. ABE B. NEIMAN: Mrs. Clara M.
Oberdorfer, Mrs. Edward Sigal, Mrs.
Raymond Kirsner, Mrs. A. L. Sherry,
Mr. & Mrs. Julius Goldklang, Mr. &
Mrs. Donald Sherry, Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Sobell
MRS. RUEBEN ROBINSON: Mr. &
Mrs. Herman Bernard, Mr. & Mrs.
Herman Davidson, Mr. & Mrs. Ar-
thur Schwartz
MRS. ANNE ROSENTHAL: Mrs.
Edward Sigal, Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Musler
MR. ROBERT SAMET: Mr. & Mrs.
Herman Bernard, Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Swartzberg, Mr. & Mrs. Herman
Leder, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Schwartz,
Mr. & Mrs. Benny Krauss, Mrs.
Jenette K. Turner
YAHRZEIT OF MOTHER: Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
MRS. NATHAN SCHREIBER: Mr. &
Harry Bergman
MR. LOUIS SHERMAN: Mrs. Louis
Sherman
MINNIE SHUMSKY: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Weiner
MR. DAVID SORKIN: Mr. & Mrs.
David Hollander
MRS. SARAH TRAUB: Mr. & Mrs.
Julius Goldklang
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mr. & Mrs. Leon Simon,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Holtzman, Mrs. Ben
Kirshman
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. LEON FIRESTONE—
35TH: Mr. & Mrs. William Koralek,
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Schaffer, Mr. &
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. & MRS. MICHAEL GREEN-
BAUM-55TH: Mr. Joe Levington
MR. & MRS. JACK MENDELSOHN-
25TH: Harold & Irene Linder
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
BARBARA GORDON: Mr. & Mrs.
Ben Chernoff, Dr. & Mrs. Marshall
Ginsberg
MR. LEWIS KRESS: Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Shavitz, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Swartzberg,
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shavitz
MR. SAM LEDER: Mr. & Mrs. Noah
Ginsberg, Mr. & Mrs. Martin Bern-
stein
MRS. MARY POLLOCK: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Harris
NORMAN SCHWARTZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Silver
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 14
PAGE 13 MAY 1972 AMER ICAN JEWISH Tl MES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Cont. from page 13
PHYLLIS SHAVITZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Benny Krauss
STI STEINBERG: Mr. & Mrs. Michael
Fox
MR. SIDNEY STEINBERGER: Mr.
& Mrs. Milton Steinberger
BARBARA SWARTZBERG: Mr. &
Mrs. Ben Chernoff, Dr. & Mrs.
Marshall Ginsberg, Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Silver, Mr. & Mrs. Benny
Krauss
MRS. ROSE WAGGER: Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Swartzberg
CONGRATULATIONS:
MR. & MRS. ARTHUR CASELL ON
BECOMING GRANDPARENTS TO
A GRANDDAUGHTER: Miss
Jennie Land
MRS. HARRY DOCTOR ON BECOM-
ING A GREAT GRANDMOTHER:
Miss Jennie Land
MRS. RUTH EASTERLING ON BE-
COMING A MEMBER OF THE
CHARLOTTE CITY COUNCIL:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
May your name be inscribed in
the Book of Life with Health
and Happiness:
Mr. David Carleton
Mrs. Anna Datnoff
Mrs. Myrtle Sink
CHAPLAIN'S
CORNER
Rabbi Israel Sarasohn, Chaplain
North Carolina Jewish Home
The period between Passover and
Pentecost (Shavuos) is known as "Se-
firahs." The days are counted and
when Jewish people in the agricultural
stage celebrated the harvest festivals, a
measure of barley (the Omer) was
brought daily, to the central sanctuary
as a thanks-offering ( Leviticus 23: 1 5-
16). This period came to have histori-
cal significance. It was during the last
stand the ancient people made against
the Roman tyranny under Bar Coch-
bah, 1 35 A.D. The rebel leader was
helped by the spiritual teacher Akiba
and his disciples. It is reported that a
plague broke out among them in which
many lost their lives as well as in the
battles with the Romans. The plague
miraculously ceased on the thirty-
third day of this period between Pass-
over and Pentecost.
In later history, many persecutions
took place coincidentally in these
weeks. The period was brightened on
the day mentioned which is known as
"Sag B'omer"— the thirty-third day of
the offering of the measure of barley
in ancient times, the "Omer."
This historical period should be a
reminder of Jewish heroism and mar-
tyrdom, even to our own times. The
climax comes wtih the celebration of
Pentecost, known as the Festival of
Weeks, the fiftieth day after Passover.
This is the anniversary of the Revala-
tion, the day when Moses received the
Ten Commandments, the religious
Charter of the Jewish People, that
made them a unique nation, the first
to acknowledge belief in the One God,
the Father of all humanity.
This uniqueness accounts for the
survival of the people for thousands of
years since that day. They are the peo-
ple of the Torah. Many were the tales
of heroism and sacrifice that Israel
made for the sake of the Torah. It be-
came the "Banner of the Jew" as
Emma Lazarus, the American Jewish
poetess, calls it in one of her inspired
poems.
In our day, when for many Jews,
identification with the people is na-
tional in nature, when our Russian
brethren, eager to migrate to the state
of Israel, know little, if anything, of
Torah, it is well to revive concern with
the preservation not only of the name
Jew, but also of the uniqueness of
Jewish survival centered in the Jewish
heritage, which has become the over-
all characterization of this cherished
contribution to civilization as "Torah."
It has come to symbolize the need for
Jewish Knowledge and education, that
is so widely discussed as the most im-
portant Jewish need of the times.
SONS OF ISRAEL
For the first time since the Sons of
Israel crossed the Sina Desert, nearly
2000 years ago, a Passover Seder was
held next to the Santa Katerina Monas-
tery in the heart of the Sina Desert. It
was conducted by a group of Israelis
in a tent on a spot which is known to
be the spot where the Jewish people
were given the Covenant of God. The
Seder was attended by some 40 people
all of them Israelis.
NATALIES
POTPOURRI
By Mrs. Herman Gross
With the warm weather approach-
ing and many a party being planned,
here are two musts for your party.
CHAMPAGNE PUNCH
6 oz. can frozen orange juice
1 cup lemon juice
23 oz. can pineapple juice
1 cup sugar
1 bottle Chablis (white wine)
2 bottles champagne
Mix fruit juices and sugar. Stir to I
dissolve sugar. Cover; chill several
hours in refrigerator. Just before ser-
ving, pour mixture over block of ice
in punch bowl. Add chilled Chablis
and champagne. Garnish with orange
slices or strawberries. Serve at once.
Makes 3M> quarts.
Ruthie Sirkin
MEAT FILLED MUSHROOM CAPS
2 doz. large fresh mushrooms
V2 cup soy sauce
V2 lb. ground beef
% cup minced green pepper
2 tablespoons bread crumbs
1 egg yolk
1 tablespoon minced onion
garlic salt
pepper
Marenate mushrooms 1 hour in soy
sauce. Chop stems; mix with ground
beef, green pepper, bread crumbs, egg
yolk, onion, garlic salt and pepper.
Drain caps; stuff and mound high.
Brush tops with soy sauce. Broil 8 to
10 minutes then freeze. Bring to roorr
temperature, bake in 350° preheated
oven for 8 to 10 minutes.
Ida Sandler
These delicious recipes are found
in the Fabulous Favorites a la B'nai
B'rith Women Cookbook. This 186
page cookbook is chocked full of
recipes, homemaker hints, Jewish
and English glossary plus many more
features. This cookbook would make
an ideal gift for Mother's Day, for a
Shower Gift or even for yourself.
Make check payable to B'nai B'rith
Women at $4.00 per copy plus 50
cents for mailing per copy. Write:
Mrs. Robert Yudell
400 Canyon Trail
Charlotte, N. C. 28211
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 14
From The Charlotte Observer:
BLACK STUDIES PROF
WANTS MORE
CHURCH COURSES
By Polly Paddock
Observer Staff Writer
The 48-year-old Afro-American his-
tory teacher at Central Piedmont Com-
munity College — who happens to be
white and Jewish - handles five sec-
tions per term, and isn't surprised when
as many as 40 visitors show up for one
of his classes.
Between 900 and 1,200 students
tune in each week to his tapes in the
college's Dial Access system, listening
to selections from George Wallace and
Barry Goldwater, Malcomb X and Carl
Stokes.
And a recent issue of the CPCC news-
paper devoted two full pages to Krieger
and his "most talked about course on
campus."
But the balding, conservatively
dressed professor explained that it isn't
enough — he wants to take his course
into local churches, "our most truly
segregated institutions."
Krieger, a fast-talking former busi-
nessman who came to CPCC three
years ago to teach business and econo-
mics, has already started a Sunday
morning course at Metropolitan United
Presbyterian Church's temporary quar-
ters at Barringer School.
That is a predominantly black
church, he explained, "but I believe
the white churches need it as much, if
not more.
"It's not any kind of propaganda
. . . but basically it's a remedial course
for all Americans, who know nothing
of the contributions of blacks to the
nation's history."
Krieger feels the church is a good
place for his course for many reasons
— because "the history of blacks is so
tied to religion, and because . . . there
are so few places where we can handle
conflict."
But the biggest reason, he said, is
that churches are not living up to
their credos.
"Our neighborhoods are more open
than our churches — and so are our
schools, even our social activities,"
Krieger said. "The real challenge of our
time is whether the churches will open
up."
He hasn't received commitment
from any churches besides Metropoli-
tan, Krieger added — but any that are
; interested should contact him.
"I've been teaching two or three
quarters every term for three years,"
of people to teach. All we need is peo-
ple who want to learn."
he said, "and I have a good reservoir
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PAGE 15 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
THE "FIRST" WOMAN RABBI
SNYDER
PAPER
CORPORATION
Charlotte • Hickory • High Point
PRINTING AND OFFICE
COPY PAPER
PAPERS FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTS
By Jacob C. Marcus
Director, American Jewish Archives
On Saturday, June 3, 1972, the first
woman rabbi will be ordained by a
theological school, on the Cincinnati
campus of the Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion. On that
date, Sally J. Priesand, now serving as
Student-Rabbi at the Isaac M. Wise Tem-
ple in Cincinnati, will be ordained by
President Alfred Gottschalk. Is "Rabbi
Sally" the first woman ever to study
for the rabbinate? When graduated, will
she be the first ordained woman rabbi
in the United States? There is no "first"
Jew anywhere; there has always been
one before. Is this true of Rabbi Sally?
The Isaac M. Wise Temple is named
after the nineteenth-century rabbi who
created the basic institutions of Ameri-
can Liberal Judaism. Wise died over
seventy years ago. Were he to return to
Cincinnati on June 3rd, would he be
shocked? Not in the least, for when he
first opened his college in October,
1875, and welcomed its sixteen fresh-
men, one of them was a girl, age eleven,
in the seventh grade of public school.
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OUR 44th YEAR
TWELVE COMPLETE MODERN DEPARTMENT STORES
Everything In Ready-To-Wear
She should have been playing with
jacks instead of juggling Hebrew verbs.
There has never been a decade at this
school in which there has not been at
least one woman student. Some of
them stayed on long enough to earn a
Bachelor of Hebrew Letters degree,
but they never went farther. Often a
girl student ended up feeling sorry
enough for a boy student to put him
out of his misery by marrying him.
Sally is different. She means busi-
ness — rabbinical business. She is
determined to be a rabbi, and by the
grace of God and the faculty she will
be ordained. She is attractive, but at
this juncture she seems not to be in-
terested in marriage. Her fellow stu-
dents at the College are not so much
concerned about her impending ordina-
tion as they are about the title by
which a future husband will be known;
they are convinced that she will not
forego marriage. But surely a name
will be found! The parsonage in Gal-
veston is called the rabbinage. The
wife of a rabbi is a rebetsin, a "rab-
biness," but the husband of a woman
rabbi? When I asked one of the stu-
dents whether they had thought of a
solution to this problem, he told me
quite solemnly that they had already
picked the husband's title: the "rab-
bit." I thought he was pulling my leg,
but he assured me that he was not.
"Rabbit," he told me, "is not what
you think it is. Doctor. It is the affec-
tionate diminutive of rabbi."
Will Sally set a precedent for other
women? She already has. The New Yor
School of the College-Institute has two
female candidates for the rabbinate anc
two for the cantorate. This is a radical
innovation for Jews — though not for
Christians. The first female Protestant
clergyman finished her theological stu-
dies at Oberlin in 1850, but she was
not licensed by a Congregational
Church till 1853. Her name was Antoi-
nette Louisa Brown Blackwell. Four
years earlier, her sister-in-law to be,
Elizabeth Blackwell, had become the
first American woman to graduate
from a medical school and to receive
the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
We still have to answer the ques-
tion: Will Sally be the first female or-
dained rabbi in America? In the world?
In America, yes; in the world, no.
Regina Jonas finished her theological
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 16
studies at the Berlin Academy for
the Science of Judaism in the middle
1930's. Her thesis subject was: Can a
Woman Become a Rabbi? Of course
she set out to prove the affirmative.
The faculty accepted her dissertation,
but the professor of Talmud, the licens-
ing authority, refused to ordain her.
The Rev. Dr. Max Dienemann, of
Offenbach, however, did ordain her,
and she practiced till 1940, primarily
in homes for the aged. The Germans
then dispatched her to the Theresien-
stadt Concentration Camp where she
either died of natural causes or was
sent to the gas chambers.
Will Rabbi Sally get a job, and will
she be successful? There is not the
slightest doubt that there will be no
trouble in placing her. She is com-
petent and unpretentious, a good
speaker and a fine human being.
The congregation will admire and re-
spect her; the children will love her.
It is sad to think that American
Jewry has had to wait so long for a
woman to be ordained a rabbi. The
American Republic began with a poli-
tical, if not a social, revolution. The
impact of that revolution throughout
the world was tremendous. The genera-
tion of 1776 knew that it was usher-
ing in a new world. Look at the back
of the dollar bill, at the Latin phrase
under the pyramid: "The new order of
the ages." Some seventy-five years
later there was a religious "break-
through": the Protestants ordained a
woman. Now, a hundred and nineteen
years later, the Reform Jews are about
to see Sally Priesand ordained a rabbi.
Galileo was right: the earth does move
— but sometimes it moves very very
slowly.
Quoth the Maven . . .
"TRIBUTE TO
MADAM PRESIDENT"
By Beverly King Pollock
This is the season for gals who make
the salad and strudel circuit: the year-
end meetings, luncheons and banquets
of women's organizations.
In the past two weeks I have heard
279 committees thanked, 37 last an-
nual meeting minutes dispensed with,
and 14 microphones fail. Also 703
changes in by-laws, 22 soloists, 19 skits
and eight flower arrangers.
I rubbed elbows with gals who work-
ed "above and beyond the call of duty"
— with whom it was "a privilege" and
"a way of life." And everybody was
very "gracious." We also smiled a lot.
There was chicken salad, tuna salad,
jello by the mold. (This does not in-
clude the touches of corn and schmaltz.)
And what desserts! (Everybody swore
they were starting on a diet next Mon-
day.) The worst part is you're never
hungry afterwards, and to cook dinner
for your starving brood is an imposi-
tion.
I particularly enjoy installation ser-
vices. With the red roses and the candle
light. And the tears. The president
cries, the members cry, I cry. (Mostly
because of chain smokers sitting on
both sides of me.)
Only the outgoing president's
family doesn't cry. Because now they
won't have to eat hot dogs and baked
beans more than once a week.
It is understandable that only cer-
tain qualified people are eligible to be-
come officers. Before being elected to
the position of Dignitary (which im-
plies sitting at the head table after-
wards), each nominee is carefully
screened. She is asked vital questions
like:
Do you own a hat?
Will your children mind if you
use your phone?
Does your husband fuss if he doesn't
see you three days at a time?
The gift for the outgoing president
starts up the tears all over again. But
then you have a chance to talk some
more to the girls at your table you
haven't seen all year.
You have to move quickly to catch
up on all the news. Also you are mor-
ally obligated to offer advice, particu-
larly if their children are younger than
yours.
It's no easy job to get to an end of
the year meeting. A special carpool
has to be arranged. And the gal who
drives is saddled with cleaning out her
car beforehand.
You may ask: why go back every
year through the same process?
Because the people involved are
not always the same. How else could
we show a small measure of apprecia-
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 18
Closed Monday
Phone: 885-8862
2827 N Mam Stree
High Point, N. C.
Mile North of K-Mart al
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1 021 2 S. Elm St. 272-1169
Golden Gate Center 2?4-0179
123 N. Elm St. 272-7123
GREENSBORO. N. C.
WINSLOW GALLERY
of Fine Arts
Oils, Water Colors, Mixed Media,
Graphics
CUSTOM FRAMING
124 Cotswold Shopping Center East Mall
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 364-2078
Hiram H. & Annelle S. White, Owners
Dial
288-1651
Charles McAdoo
Church St. Extension
GREENSBORO, N. C.
27405
Odell Lambeth, Pres.
Fred Troxi.fr, Sec'y.-Treas.
LAMBETH-TROXLER FUNERAL SERVICE
Wendover at Virginia Street Tel. 273-3401
GREENSBORO, N. O.
PAGE 17 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Cont. from page 17
tion to the women who enable us to
help effectively Jews at home and
abroad — particularly Israel.
But there is one thing to beware.
In the glow of the year-end meeting,
you may find yourself in such a
good mood that you accidentally
volunteer to serve on a committee.
And before you know it — you may
be the next president!
INGLESIDE * tenni
FAIRWAY
MOTOR INN
GOLF
S
SWIMMING
PRACTICE
PUTTING
DRIVING
GREENS
ON US 11 3 MILES * SHUFFLEBOARD
NORTH OF • HORSEBACK
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
Phone TU-5-120
teet the mount
Tor
Tuc
FISHING
• PLAYGROUND
f resident . DANCING
jen. Mgr
5UPERB FOOD
BE SURE TO VISIT
GIF
"ON THE
BOARDWALK
MYRTLE
BEACH/
S. C M
GIFT COVE
THE
NATION'S
LARGEST
RAMADA
■ mm Mm ocean front
m* m. AT 77TH AVE N
DEPT. AJTO 572, P.O. BOX 1387
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.
For Reservations-
J. E. (JIM)
CANNON
Gen. Mgr.
Phone:
News from
ASHEVILLE
(803) 449-7431
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
Alan Baer, son of Mrs. Sam Baer
and the late Mr. Baer of Asheville has
been named to the Dean's Honor List
for Professional Development Faculty.
Mr. Baer attends the School of Art,
Architecture and Design at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended
the Governor's School of North Caro-
lina in 1966 and graduated with hon-
ors from Lee Edwards High School in
1968. He will receive his degree in
Architecture June of 1974.
Captain Leo Finkelstein, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finkelstein of 133
Westwood Road, Asheville, is leaving
Norton Airforce Base, California, to
take command of Detachment 17,
601st Photo Flight Korat Royal Thai
Air Base, Thailand. The primary mis-
sion of this detachment is combat
documentation of Air Force activities
in Southeast Asia.
Captain Finkelstein graduated from
Lee H. Edwards High School in 1964,
from the University of North Carolina
in 1968, and from the University of
Tennessee Graduate School in 1969.
He has worked as a motion picture
writer, producer, director at Norton
AFB, since entering active duty in
1969. Captain Finkelstein is married to
the Former Phyllis Baer, also of Asheville.
A student from Asheville had two
roles in the production of "The Tam-
ing of the Shrew" at the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro which
was presented March 15-18.
She is Toni Hoffman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hoffman, 101
Lakeshore Drive in Asheville. She
played the role of hostess and the role
of widow in the production. Miss Hoff-
man is a junior at UNC-G majoring in
drama and speech.
Our deepest sympathies go out to
the following who have recently lost
loved ones:
Mrs. Sidney Unger who lost her be-
loved Husband Dr. Sidney E. Unger.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cooley who lost
their beloved daughter in Coral Gables,
Florida-Mrs. Millicent Cooley Weiner.
Mr. Alfred Lichtenfels who lost his
brother in Kingsport, Tennessee.
Mr. Harry Freeman, a former resi-
dent of Asheville, who recently lost
his beloved wife Freida in Pomona,
California.
IN ASHEVILLE
Lowenberg-Pokross
Engagement Announced
Mr. & Mrs. David M. Lowenberg of
265 Charlotte Street announce the
engagement of their daughter, Trudy
Ann, to Charles Pokross of Atlanta,
Georgia, son of Mrs. Moe Pokross of
New York, New York and the late Mr.
Pokross.
Miss Lowenberg, a graduate of
Massey Junior College, is presently
employed in Atlanta.
Mr. Pokross, a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Missouri, is also employed in
Atlanta and is doing graduate work at
Georgia Tech.
The wedding will take place August
27 in New York
News from
TEMPLE BETH
CHARLOTTE
Judy Sutke, Reporting
EL
30,000 Mice are going to college.
Temple Beth El Junior Youth are par-
ticipating in the "Send a Mouse to Col-
lege," a special new Youth Division of
the Mecklenburg American Cancer
Society Crusade. These young people
are asking a simple question to other
youth and adults: "Will You Buy Mice
to Fight Cancer?" They are selling a
little red button bearing perky mice
holding up a sign with the theme. This
button represents a mouse, purchased
for a cancer research Laboratory. The
button sells for 51 cents, the actual
cost of one mouse. The college is the
college of cancer research.
IN ASHEVILLE
HEND0N
FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.
BILL & BILLY HENDON
DOWNTOWN
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES— OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 18
1
(left to right): PETER RADILOFF,
PRESIDENT, TEMPLE BETH EL
JUNIOR YOUTH; LINDA STEIN-
BERG, BETH EL YOUTH CRUSADE
CHAIRMAN; BILLY JAMES, VICE
PRESIDENT, YOUTH GROUP; MRS.
JACK STEINBERG (rear), CRUSADE
CHAIRMAN
Under the direction of Mrs. Jack
Steinberg, Chairman of the American
Cancer Society Crusade Youth Division
1972, these forty-three junior youth
members are doing their best to send
at least 1,000 mice to research labora-
tories. They are a part of some 700
youth volunteers in the Charlotte
area who are taking part in this cause.
Mrs. Steinberg, her husband and
two children, Henry 1 3 and Linda 1 0,
moved to Charlotte eight months ago
and are members of Temple Beth El.
Mazel Tov to Steve Ostrow on his
Bar Mitzvah, May 6th, and to his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ostrow.
Mazel Tov to Frank Levin on his
Bar Mitzvah, May 12th and to his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levin.
Mazel Tov to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bernhardt on the birth of a baby boy,
and to Mr. and Mrs. Marc Silverman on
the birth of a daughter.
News from
GASTONIA
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Mrs. Lester Cutler, Reporting
The congregation extends its heart-
felt sympathy to Robert Klein and
family on the passing of his father,
Leo Klein in New York.
Also to Nonie Marder and her family
on the passing of her beloved sister,
Mrs. Earl Wiener in Coral Gables,
Florida.
A fund has been started by friends
and relatives of Sidney Cohen, to es-
tablish a Sidney Cohen Conference
Room in Temple Emanuel. A worth-
while endeavor for a worthwhile man.
It is always sad to see friends move
away. We wish great happiness to:
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Berlin
Mr. & Mrs. William Manning
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Rosenberg
who are moving to Florida.
Much thanks to Marshall and Jean-
nie Rauch for the beautiful new Mezu-
zah which will be affixed to our Tem-
ple doorway.
Frances Mogul of Baltimore, Re-
gional Sisterhood President, will be
in Gastonia on Thursday, April 13, to
address a board meeting at the home
of Gastonia President, Nadine Fox.
We never thought ANYTHING could
keep Mike Planer down. But it finally
happened. Poor Mike is in Charlotte
Memorial Hospital with a bad back-and
is completely confined. We wish him a
speedy recovery-so that he can get
back to his normal active self.
IN LUMBERTON
Fleishman-Speiser
Engagement Announced
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Fleishman of
Lumberton announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marcia Ann, to Mark
Alan Speiser, son of Mr. & Mrs. Herman
Speiser of Holyoke, Massachusetts.
Miss Fleishman is a graduate of Peace
College and received her B.A. degree
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 20
MARCIA ANN FLEISHMAN
SUNBEAM
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Lynchburg Danvil
Waynesboro
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PAGE 19 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Cont. from page 19
in education from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where
she was a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Mr. Speiser is a graduate of
The American University in Washing-
ton, D.C., where he received a B.S. de-
gree in international trade and was a
member of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity.
He is attending the University of North
Carolina Law School and is to receive a
Juris Doctorate in May. A late summer
wedding is planned.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund
A. G. Jefferson
INCORPORATED
GUARANTEED 60,000 MILES
DIRECT FROM ISRAEL
OR MADE IN ISRAEL
ELKINS TIRE CO., INC.
1901 E. Bessemer Ave.
Greensboro, N. C. 27405
Phone 273-9455
news from
RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
Shirley Anne Goldstein, Reporting
The Business & Professional group
of Hadassah meeting was held April
the 12th at 8:00 P.M. at the Jewish
Center, 5403 Monument Ave.
The Business & Professional group
of Hadassah & Richmond Chapter
Hadassah will hold a bake sale on May
the 5th at the Eastgate Mall.
News from
ROANOKE RAPIDS
WELDON-EMPORIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Louise Farber, Reporting
Twenty five boys and girls from
Kinston, Wilson, Rocky Mount, En-
field, Tarboro and Weldon of SHOLOM
CHAPTER, B.B.Y.O. met in Weldon
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
March 17, 18 and 19th. Friday evening
services were conducted by Sholom
members, Maralyn Farber, Ben Kittner
and Henry Farber. Ellis Farber delivered
the sermon. It was a busy week-end of
social and educational meetings for
the young members.
Approximately a hundred persons
from Rocky Mount, Wilson, Pine-Tops,
Enfield, Warrenton, Jackson, Balti-
more and Weldon attended a commun-
ity Seder at the Holiday Inn. Morton
Farber, president of Temple Emanu-EI
welcomed the guests. Ellis Farber and
Robert Liverman conducted the Seder
in the traditional manner with full
participation of all guests present. The
Seder was sponsored by the Sisterhood
with Miss Josephine Freid and Mrs.
Robert Liverman in charge of arrange-
ments.
News from
ROCKY MOUNT
SOUTH CAROLINA
Florette R. Shrage, Reporting
Congratulations to Merle Meyer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyer
of Enfield, on making the Dean's List
for the first semester at N.C. Wesleyan
College, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Kluger, Enfield,
N.C, are leaving on a tour of Israel,
celebrating their 25th Wedding Anni-
versary. To Jean and Jules, may you
have a wonderful trip and another hap-
py 25 years together.
Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Levy have return-
ed from vacationing in Miami, Florida
Welcome back, the community has
missed you.
Leaving for a tour of Spain are Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Meritt of Rocky Mou
Dr. and Mrs. Sam Justa have return
ed from a vacation in Hollywood, Flor
ida. There they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Justa.
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Kornfeld and
their children of Charlotte, N.C. and
Mrs. Kornfeld's parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Lou Greenberg of High Point visited
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kornfeld of Rocky
Mount the weekend of February 29th:
The Mike Benns of Rocky Mount
have returned from a trip to Florida.
We are happy to have them back.
The Harry Kornfelds and the Bert
Bakers journeyed to Williamsburg,
Virginia Easter Weekend.
Esther Ostrow, an old and valued
member of sisterhood, who has been
confined to her home for some time,
recently was awarded by the Rocky '
Mount Chapter of Eastern Star a 50-
year membership pen. Mrs. Ostrow
who has been back in the hospital
lately has now been moved to Winston,
Salem near her family. We wish her
well, and the community will surely
miss her.
On March 19th, the Rocky Mount-!
Enfield-Tarboro community had a
very successful and delightful Covered'
Dish supper at Temple Beth El. Mem-
bers of the Wilson and Roanoke-Rapid:
-Weldon community were invited, and'
an enjoyable evening was held by all.
Andy Shrago, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Shrago, recently spent 10 days at
home during Spring Vacation from
Baylor School, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Andy is a second semester 10th grader
at Baylor and made the Distinguished
List, with no grades below a 90 averagi
IN STATESVILLE
Lipshitz-Stern
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Lipshitz of
Statesville, North Carolina announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Donna to Robert Steven, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Jack Stern of Charlotte, Nort
Carolina. Donna will graduate in May
from the University of North Carolina-
Chapel Hill with an AB in economics.
Robert will also graduate in May from
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 20
lUA-A
pA M $> .3 oe
1 .511* ry*2 n—
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F — ^22JT» i
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* ot« J\a unit «x3
THlPEOPlfOF
ISRAEL n
Age: oooo
Occupation: sUBWWAt
Experience: c?SUR«s of
Goa,S BSST
NEVUUFE
1 Hum « enitnuoM6
Ucaib 116 nJ nioi
JiSmuoiM m.
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Give To 1972 Regular and IEF Campaign
Of Charlotte Federation of Jewish Charities
P. O. BOX 17523 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28211
Alvin E. Levine — President
The Humanitarian Needs are Great
keep the promise
GIVE TO THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND of the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
PAGE 21 MAY 1972 AMERICAN JEWISH Tl MES-OUTLOOK PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
UNC-Chapel Hill with an AB in Early
Childhood Education. An August 13th
wedding at Statesville's Temple Eman-
uel is planned.
News from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
The days have come and flown
FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER
GREENSBORO . N C
since our last months activities and we
were pleased to celebrate "simchas" of
all kinds. A correction should be noted
for one of the hostesses for the Purim
celebration was Mrs. Warren Winthrop.
Also, we missed saying how pleased we
were to be visited by Mrs. Hyman Silber-
man's mother, Mrs. Zaiontz.
March roared in with the Katz' all
visiting Chapel Hill and son Jeff for
the Annual Parents' Week-end at the
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and enjoyed.
Mrs. Kalman Gordon wined and dined
her mother, Mrs. Sadie Starr from Bir-
mingham, Alabama.
The Ladies Auxiliary held its month-
ly meeting in the social hall of the Con-
gregation building and finalized plans
for the Pesah Model Seder, the Busi-
nessmen's Lunch and welcomed back
Mrs. Solomon Ludwig from her recent
trip to Israel. Muriel gave her report con-
cerning the Seder, the participants and
noted that her husband Sol, will be the
patriarch for that morning.
And the holiday of Pesah was sweet
for the entire community for the col-
lege "folk" made every effort to be
with their parents for either one or both
of the Sedarim, and various families
enjoyed extra visitors; the Lipshitz'
welcomed Martha from Boston, the Ad-
lers, their sons Mark and Stuart, also
Folks Who Bank At
BANK
NORTH CAROLINA
KNOW THE DIFFERENCE
Member Federal Reser
Your Home Need More Parking Spaced]
ASPHALT PAVING
Gives You More Space
l Per Dollar!
Maintenance, If Needed,
Easier, Quicker, Less
Expensive
Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C.
Danville, Va.
Martinsville, Va. South Boston, Va.
from Boston with others from the are;
the Ludwigs entertained their daughte
and son-in-law, the Siegels of Charlotti
and their friends, the Katz' enjoyed
her father, Paul Kaplan of Union, New
Jersey for the week and also, daughter
Gerry and a friend, and the Walsh's en
tertained visitors from Portland, Ore-
gon, Mrs. Patsy Steinberg and Mrs.
Rose Zidell.
We record with pride that Evan Luc
wig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lud
wig was named Valedictorian for the
class of 1972 and that Miss Laura Lip-
shitz and Mr. Mark Katz, daughter and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lipshitz
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katz respectively
were named as Junior Marshalls for the
class of 1973, Laura earning the title
of co-chief Marshall for her scholastic
position.
April promises many "blossoms"
with the coming of the student Rabbi
and a variety of planned events!
News from
WILMINGTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Milton Fleishman, Reporting
Miss Barbara Ellen Cherry and Char
les David Checkner, both of Atlanta,
exchanged marriage vows Sunday at
5:30 p.m. at Temple Beth El. A recep-
tion followed at the temple.
They will live at 3700 Buford High-
way, NE, Apt. 1 3, in Atlanta after a
trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica.
Checkner, son of Mrs. Solomon
Checkner of Wilmington and the late
Mr. Checkner, attended the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He
manages Baron's Men's Store in Atlan-
ta. He is a member of Tau Epsilon Phi.
His bride, who teaches in the Clay-
ton County School System in Atlanta,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Cherry of Rochester. She was gradua-
ted from Boston University with a B.S.
degree in elementary education.
Her sister, Mrs. Stephen Blass of
Miami, Florida, was her matron of
honor and her niece. Miss Sherri Blass
of Miami, was flower girl. Ring bearer
was the groom's nephew, Robert Fass-
berg of Bethes.da, Maryland.
Harvey Hillman of Atlanta served
as best man, and ushers were Stephen
Blass of Miami, Ben Fassbert of Bethes
da, Richard Schulman of Asheville,
N.C. and Robert Cherry.
The bride wore a silk organza dress
with alencon lace and Mrs. Blass wore
a pink print chiffon formal.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK MAY 1972 PAGE 22
RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO., Charlotte, N. C. 28201
Your room is parked out front.
GOLDEN EAGLE.
MOTOR INNS
Golden Eagle Motor Inns are also locat-
ed in: Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington,
Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, S. C.
Nine times a day we're there to meet
you when you fly into Charlotte. We'll
carry you free of ch
at either of the
Eagles.
On your
next trip to
Charlotte, loo
for us. We
there. MiniBu
schedule in
airport lobby,
write: Golden
Eagl
3007, Charlotte, N. C. 28203.
edule
Box
With the strain on
everyone's income
today, we're not about
to lower our interest
rate on savings at
NCNB.
When savings rates were going ud you :v;w a tot of
advertising. Now that several of the larger banks -.cross the state have
cut their regular savings interest to 496, you find c ut about it in small
print or legal notices.
At NCNB, we analyzed the figures carefully. After ail, that's our
business. And we're in business to serve our customers and provide
a profit to our stockholders
We feel that, especially now, with the strain on everyone's
income, we should do our best to pay our savers the highest rate
permitted by law.
North Carolina National Bank is more than interested m the
people of North Carolina. We have made,, ana will make,, many
commitments to provide the most convenient, modern banking service
available anywhere.
NCNB pioneered in many savings plans. Brought the first
nationwide bank credit card to North Carolinians, dankAmencard.
Introduced $100 minimum free checking. And just recently we
announced the installation of the convenient, new NCNB 24 service that
lets you withdraw cash from your checking account or BankAmencard
account 24-hours a day.
We have over 3,000 professionally competent people,
working m 1 12 offices throughout North Carolina, who are interested
m helping you. And this decision to continue to pay 4^2% daily interest
is a pledge to continue to provide help for you in every possible way
Bring your savings into any NCNB crfice ^ ,wn/ ,
The 41/2% stays at
Challenge For All Mankind . . . UN's New Worry
WITHERING OF THE PLANET
BEHIND THE SCENES AT
THE UNITED NATIONS
BY DAVID HOROWITZ
United Nations, (WUP)-This world
organization, bedeviled as it is with
political controversies, has a new wor-
ry, and a real serious one: the peril
facing the human environment.
The situation involving the survival
of the earth is so serious that the na-
tions of the world, for the first time in
history, have decided to meet and as-
sess the impact of man and his activi-
ties on his life-support system— Planet
Earth.
Indeed, against a background of
pervasive worldwide concern that the
wizardy of modern technological pro-
cesses is damaging the "web of life"
on which all life depends, some 1,200
senior officials and their advisors from
130 Member Governments of the UN
will gather in Stockholm, Sweden, from
5-6 June for a Conference on the Hu-
man Environment.
This Conference— held under the
slogan "Only One Earth"— will not be
just another meeting where delegates
make speeches to each other as is the
vain custom here at the UN. It will be
an international forum where Govern-
the year at a glance
calendar
OF EVENTS
Judea Reform Congregation,
Durham (Family Group)
(Wildacres) June 9-11
Temple Beth El, Charlotte
(Family Group) (Wildacres) July 13-16
"Tisha B av July 20
B'nai B'rith Institute of
Judaism (Wildacres) August 6-10
Rabbi's Kalian
(Wildacres) August 10-16
*Rosh Hashana Sept. 9 & 10
*Yom Kippur Sept. 18
*Sukkot Sept. 23, 24
'Hoshana Rabba Sept. 29
*Shemini Atzeret Sept. 30
'Sirnhat Torah Oct. 1
"Hanuka Dec. 1-8
'Holiday begins sundown previous day
ments will make decisions on the first
steps and specific actions that must be
taken to deal with the grave interna-
tional problems that face mankind.
The worried representatives will be
assembling in Stockholm in the full
knowledge of the fact that the deteri-
oration of the atmosphere, the soils,
the seas and rivers caused by industrial
technologies, together with the prob-
lems experienced by the developing
countries in meeting the needs of huge,
precariously living population centers,
have created serious alterations in
natural^ecqloQjc conditions, environ-
m e ntal ch anges and irretr ievable des -
tru ction of fauna and flora.
There are some experts here who
wonder whether it is not already too
late to do anything about the damage
the planet has sustained to date. They
point to a warning issued two decades
ago at the first Scientific Conference
and Utilization of Resources held at
Lake Success. At that session, one of
the speakers sounded this warning:
"Nature's plentifulness is a heritage
not to be squandered with impunity:
it must be conserved for future ge nera -
tions or its bankruptcy wil I _ex tinguish
us all."
No heed was taken. Man's greed for
power and wealth took precedence
over all other matters.
Today, some twenty years later,
rivers are burning, fish rotting on the
shores, trees withering, cities choking
on polluted and foul-smelling air.
Realizing that, with all their 'pro-
gress', and the perils appertaining
thereto in carbon monoxide and sulphur
dioxide, soot and fly ash, acids and de-
tergents, strontium-90 and sonic boom,
their own very existence and that of
their progeny is imperiled, the leaders
of the developed nations finally decid-
ed—it is very late— to do something
about it. It remains to be seen what
Stockholm will do.
"Like it or not, we are all travelling
together on a common planet," U
Thant warned not so long ago. "We
have no rational alternative but to
work together to make it an environ-
ment in which we and our children can
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4
features
WITHERING PLANET 3
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON 5
THE IRVIN LERNER MEMORIAL 6
MYRTLE BEACH: GOLF PARADISE 7
J. EDGAR HOOVER 10
N. C. JEWISH HOME 15
ISRAEL CRUISES 19
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER 21
QUOTH THE MAVEN 21
NATALIE'S POTPOURRI 22
MRS. KATZ ELECTED 23
THE "BAYIT" 24
local news
ASHEVILLE 25
CHAPEL HILL 26
CHARLOTTE 26
COLUMBIA 26
EMPORIA 30
GASTONIA 27
KINSTON 28
ROANOKE RAPIDS 30
STATESVILLE 29
WELDON 30
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
JUNE 1972
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 10
I. D. BLUMENTHAL,
Publisher
HERMAN GROSS
Advertising Director
704 376-3405
The American Jewish Times-Outlook, Inc., is
published monthly at 1400 West Independence
Blvd , Charlotte. N C. 28201.
Subscription is $3 00 per year, »5 00 per two
years, payable in advance.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 3
WE HAVE THE SOUTH'S
LARGEST SELECTIOH OF
NEW AND REBUILT
FORKLIFT
TRUCKS
• SALES
• SERVICE
• RENTALS
R. S. BRASWELL CO.
P. O. BOX II 521 S. CANNON BLVD. 933-2269
KANNAPOLIS, N. C.
-Jar-, Oeparlmenl ol >ne Treasury and Tne AdveM.s.ng Coun,
Why Americans
own $54,000,000,000
worth of
US. Savings Bonds.
One good reason is the Payroll Savings
Plan. About three-fourths of all Bonds
are purchased through the Plan. It's
helping Americans save more money
than they ever dreamed they could.
That's because the Payroll Savings
Plan is such an easy way to save. All
you do is sign up where you work and
the amount you specify is set aside from
each paycheck and used to buy U.S.
Savings Bonds. It's the easy way to
build a nest egg.
You've got your reasons to save money.
There's one great way to do it painlessly.
Join the millions who are buying Bonds
the Payroll Savings Way.
Now E Bonds pay 5' • % interest when held to
maturity of 5 years, 10 months (49! the first
year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or
destroyed. When needed they can be cashed
at your bank. Interest is not subject to state
or local income taxes, and federal tax may
be deferred until redemption.
Take stock in America.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
live full and peaceful lives ... If trends
are allowed to continue, the future of
life on earth could be endangered."
So, here we are in 1972, 5732 in
our Hebrew calendar, and we ask: how
much longer can the planet endure
man's voracious actions? Pollution has
reached perilous proportions as man,
unconcerned, continues to rape mother
earth.
And how well did the ancient He-
brew sage envisage what the children
of Adam would do on earth: "Behold,
this only have I found," he said, "God
hath made man upright, but they have
sought out many inventions. (Eccle-
siastes 7:29)
Many "inventions," indeed!
The great prophet Isaiah presented
this picture: "Behold, the Lord maketh
empty the earth and waste, and turneth
it upside down . . . And it shall be, as
with the people, so with the priest; as
with the servant, so with his master; as
with the maid, so with her mistress; as
with the buyer, so with the seller; as
with the lender, so with the borrower;
as with the creditor, so with the debtor
-the earth shall be utterly emptied, and
clean dispoiled. For the Lord hath spo-
ken this word.
"The earth fainteth and fadeth
away; the wordf ai lethjind fadeth;
away; the lofty people of the earth do
fail. The earth is defiled under the in-
habitants thereof; because they have
transgressed the (natural) I aws, violated
the statute, broken the everlasting
covenant. Therefo r e h a t h the cu rse
devoured the earth, and t hey that
dwell therein are found guilty. There-
fore the inhabitants of the earth waste
away, and but few men are left. The nev
vinestock mourneth, the vine languishes
. . ." (Isaiah 24: 1-7)
As Isaiah predicted here, the "fading
away" of the earth has commenced,
the curse is beginning to devour the
earth, and, as he so clearly noted, it'll
make no difference whether one is rich
or poor, mighty or weak— all humans
will be affected. The earth is a living
body, breathing and drinking and pro-
ducing. It has been exploited to the
point of hardly any return. This de-
cade, possibly, may decide whether
"man is to be or not to be"— it is that
serious.
"Perhaps," mused U Thant, "it is
the collective menances, arising from
the world's scientific and technologi-
cal strides and from their mass conse-
PAGE4 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
quences, which will bind together na-
tions, enhance peaceful co-operation
and surmount, in the face of physical
danger, the political obstacles to man-
kind's unity."
"Perhaps!"
ISRAEL'S 24TH
ANNIVERSARY
PEACEFUL
JERUSELEM, (WUP) . . . There
was no massive military parade this
year, only the zooming through the
skies of some of the country's latest
jets, but in no previous year since
Israel was established in 1948 was an
anniversary marked with such calm
and peace in the Yishuv as was this
24th birthday celebration Wednesday,
April 19, the fifth day of lyar.
Not an incident was recorded any-
where involving sniping or infiltration
and the borders were quiet.
Arabs and Israelis mingled freely.
The spirit of co-existence had proved
itself a success to the astonishment of
the other Arabs in the neighboring
countries.
It was a happy birthday for all
Israelis.
"NEVER AGAIN"
Says King Hussein
PALM BEACH, Florida (WUP) . . .
"In 1967, we knew we were walking
into a disaster. I think any fresh disas-
ter of that magnitude would mean the
destruction of the Arab world."
Thus declared King Hussein of the
Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan in an
interview here given to Marilyn Berger
of the Washington Post.
"Others— meaning Egyptian and
Syrian leaders-may say they are ready
to sacrifice that many lives to reach a
particular goal; If I were to say that, I
think I should be the first to make the
[sacrifice," Hussein added. "But life is
dear and to waste it futilely I cannot
see myself doing or contributing to.
jWe don't want war. We want peace . . .
a lasting peace that will not be contest-
led by generations that follow us . . ."
Education
Service
American
Cancer
Society
LETTER from
WASHINGTON
BY TRUDE B. FELDMAN
OUTLOOK'S WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT
Soviet Russia may be preparing a
new weapon— the crime of being "so-
cial parasites"-against leaders of the
Jewish liberation movement in the
USSR. The penalty is up to two
years' imprisonment followed by
banishment to Siberia.
A test case is taking shape against
one of the most heroic figures of So-
viet Jewry-Vladimir Slepak of Mos-
cow, an electrical engineer who is
married to a physician.
Slepak was fired from his job when
he applied for emigration to Israel
more than a year ago. Now unem-
ployed, he was ordered last week to
report to a cement plant where— des-
pite a thrombo-phlebitis in his leg-
he was assigned to a job shoveling
gravel. Slepak refused.
Congressman James H. Scheuer,
(Dem. Brox, N.Y.), met Slepak dur-
ing his visit to the Soviet Union last
month.
This week, Scheuer telephoned
Slepak in Moscow from Washington,
D.C. This writer listened to the con-
versation. The Soviet Jewish leader
spoke English haltingly.
"I said I could not do the work
because of my health," Slepak said.
"I asked to be examined by a doctor,
and an appointment was arranged.
"If I am required to take a job,
I must of course refuse it, although I
was already told I will be put on
trial if I do not take the job. . ."
If found guilty, Slepak could be
imprisoned for up to two years and
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JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 5
Continued from page 5
then exiled to Siberia.
Cong. Scheuer said he would call
Slepak again in a few days. He re-
gards the Soviet Jewish dissident as
"one of the gutsiest men I've ever
met."
In an interview at The Mayflower,
Cong. Scheuer later recalled that
Slepak and his wife-in 1970 and
1971— offered their home to the
families of Russian Jews charged
with conspiracy in an alleged hijack
plot. Soviety Secret Servicemen took
photographs of every person entering
and leaving Slepak's apartment. Now
the Soviets are after Slepak himself.
The charge of "parasitism" has
never been used against Soviet Jews,
Rep. Scheuer noted. But he is wor-
ried that the pressure against Slepak
may mean the first step in a new
campaign to eliminate the top leader-
ship of the Jewish freedom move-
ment in the U.S.S.R.
The crime of being a "social para-
site" stems from the days of Nikita
Khrushchev, Rep. Scheuer was told
during this visit to the U.S S.R.-a
visit that resulted in his own deten-
tion and eventual explusion from
the Soviet Union. The statute was
originally intended to deal with al-
coholics, G ypsies and other "unde-
sirable" types who would not work.
"Now the men in the Kremlin
seem to have hit upon this device as
a way of dealing with what they re-
gard as 'troublesome Jews'— those
who are demanding the right of emi-
gration and who are encouraging
others to do the same," Scheuer
said.
He added: "Vladimir Slepak has
been fired from his job as an engi-
neer because he applied for a visa to
israel. He cannot do manual labor.
The Soviets know this. If the medical
examiner decides he must report Tor
/vork and Slepak refuses, we can ex-
pect a trial on the trumped-up charge
of 'parasitism',
"This may signal a whole new
wave of trials— not mass trials of Jews
like those of Leningrad and Riga last
/ear, but individual trials, perhaps to
be held in secret, designed to punish
the present Soviet Jewish leadership
and to frighten others who may re-
place them . . . Vladimir Slepak may
be the test case."
In Salisbury
/HE IRVIN LERNER
MEMORIAL EDUCATION
CENTER DEDICATED
By Gail Goldman
and Harriet White
The week-end of April 7 was the
fulfillment of a long-awaited dream
for the congregation of Temple Israel^
in Salisbury as they participated in
activities which surrounded the dedi-
cation of the much-needed Irvin
Lerner Memorial Educational Cen- I
ter.
Ceremonies began on Friday even-j
ing wnen a special Saobath service
was led by Benjamin Shapiro, who I
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8
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PAGE 6 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Making History In Golf Course Development
MYRTLE BEACH & the Grand Strand
MYRTLE BEACH
IS GOLF
COUNTRY
12 Championship courses - 18 out-
standing resort motels with superb
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SEND TODAY FOR FREE COLOR
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Gentlemen please send information
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Name
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City
, State
Zip
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Myrtle Beach and The Grand
Strand are making history in golf
course development. It now boasts
twelve championship courses with four
under construction to be opened by
late summer of this year. Construc-
tion on another five will start within
thirty days, making a total of twenty-
one in all.
One of the golf facilities now under
way is the 54-hole layout (with three
18's being built simultaneously) named
the Bay Tree - Golf Plantation. Two
nationally known golf architects,
George Fazio of Philadelphia and Rus-
sell Breeden of Greenville, S.C. are
jointly responsible for its design.
Bay Tree, part of 600 acre complex
located just beyond the intracoastal
Waterway at North Myrtle Beach, is
the largest single golf development
ever to be built at one time in the
Carolinas. Cypress Bay is the other
18-hole layout under construction. It
is located in Little River and Russell
Breeden is the architect.
Myrtlewood Golf Club, which open-
ed its first George Cobb 1 8-hole golf
course in 1966, has plans for a second
18. Designed by Edmund Ault it is
expected to start construction this
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JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 7
MYRTLE BEACH from page 7
Skyway Golf Club will have its plan-
ned 27-hole Tom Jackson designed
facility under construction soon. Site
involves 180 acres; hope to have at
least 18 holes in play by fall.
Construction is also expected to
begin March 1 5 on another 54-hole
golf complex (Myrtle Beach National
Golf Club) according to officials of
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Opening is now set for sometime in
1973. Another 18 holes on the drawing
board will become Arcadia Golf Club,
part of a planned Hilton Hotel resort.
Last year 400,000 rounds of golf
were played on the Grand Strand golf
courses. Play is expected to exceed the
half million mark this year.
Growth of the Grand Strand golf-
ing industry may be attributed to the
availability of numerous challenging
and well maintained golf facilities along
with an abundance of hotel-motel acco-
modations; to nationwide golf promo-
tion and improved air transportation
to the area.
Area hotels-motels and golf courses
have formed an association known as
Golf Holiday, pooled their assets for
advertising and developed effective
promotional programs. The promotion-
al efforts of the motels are reinforced
by an advertising budget of $100,000
or more spent annually by the Greater
Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce.
The Grand Strand area may soon become
the golf capital of the world. The Strand
has become firmly established as an
all year golfers' paradise.
In Charlotte
GOLDEN EAGLE
MOTOR INNS
PURCHASES
DOWNTOWNER INNS
Mr. Carol I. Noe, Director of Mar-
keting for Golden Eagle Inns, Inc.,
Charlotte, North Carolina announced
the acquisition of six motor inns from
the Downtowner Corporation. They
are located in Raleigh, N.C., Green-
ville, S.C., Charleston, S.C., Nashville,
Tenn., Richmond, Va., and Rochester,
N.Y. Five of the properties will be
operated as Golden Eagle Motor Inns
while the Rochester location will be
renamed Nathaniel Rochester Motor
Inn.
Mr. C. D. Spangler, Jr., President
of Golden Eagle Inns, said, "We are
extremely pleased with our acquisition
of these properties and look forward
confidently to successful motor inn
operations in each location.
Mr. John F. Cox, Senior Vice Presi-
dent, said Golden Eagle Inns have
always concentrated on providing first
class accommodations at modest
prices to commercial travelers and
others at downtown locations. The
excellent downtown locations of these
inns is entirely compatible with this
concept.
The addition of these new proper-
ties brings the total number of Golden
Eagle Motor Inns to fifteen and repre-
sents the first growth outside of the
two Carolinas.
Mr. Noe announced plans to com-
pletely refurbish all of the new motels
and will add many new innovations in
service with special emphasis on cater-
ing to the travelling businessman.
Among the many new and finer ser-
vices offered is the organization of a
special Travelers Club with automatic
registration, providing members with
special identification card and car em-
blem sticker for finer service, and a
Secretaries Club with identification
cards for secretaries' parties. Guests or
special people referred by secretaries
will receive special treatment.
The refurbishing and up-grading of
all properties has already begun. The
conversion will follow very closely the
pattern of change that has been taking
place at the new Golden Eagle Motor
Inn at 31 9 West Trade Street in Char-
lotte. ■
LERNER MEMORIAL from page 6
emphasized the importance of the
facility which will house Sunday
school classes, social gatherings and
other functions.
The erection of the building, for
which James F. Kluttz was the archi-
tect, marked the climax of over a
year's planning by the temple's Board
of Directors.
Financed by contributions from
members and friends of the congrega-
tion, the $55,000.00 education build-
ing was dedicated in the memory of
Pvt. Irvin H. Lerner, who was killed
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PAGE 8 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
in World War II. Pvt. Lerner was the
brother of Morton Lerner of Salis-
bury, who is currently serving as presi-
dent of the congregation. A special
thanks goes to the children of the
Sunday school who worked hard sel-
ling candy to raise the money which
they contributed towards the pur-
chase of the new temple plaque.
Festivities which were attended by
members of the congregation, their
relatives and friends, including a Satur-
day evening dinner-dance at the Salis-
bury Country Club. Entertainment
for the gala occasion was provided by
the Clyde Young Band.
The week-end's activities were cul-
minated with a special dedication
ceremony on Sunday afternoon in
the synagogue with Morris Speizman
of Charlotte giving the dedication ad-
dress. Also participating in the pro-
gram were Salisbury Mayor Sonny
Allen, Congressman Earl Ruth, Cantor
George Ackerman of Ft. Mill, S. C,
and I. D. Blumenthal of Charlotte.
A reception in the new building
followed the service, during which
Mrs. Robert Lerner, mother of Pvt.
Lerner, performed ribbon-cutting
honors.
The building, which includes class-
rooms and a fellowship hall as well
as off-street parking facilities and a
new entrance to the temple, is the
result of increased membership which
deemed the original facility which was
built in 1952 spacially inadequate.
Robert Zirt was appointed chair-
man of a committee to consider the
possibilities of expansion.
Salisbury's Temple Israel, which
has been in existence for about 32
years, now has 32 families in its con-
gregation.
Congratulations and best wishes go
out to Beverly Wolfe and her family
on her beautiful Bas Mitzvah, which
was April 21. Beverly is the first Bas
Mitzvah in Temple Israel's 32 year
history. After services an Oneg Shab-
bat was given by her parents in the
new Irvin Lerner Memorial Center.
NAY BE TOO LATE.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund.
GOOD MEWS
"In the United States last year,
196,459,483 citizens did not commit
a criminal offense; 4,896,720 college
students did not participate in a riot
or student demonstration; and
201,489,710 citizens did not use
illegal drugs."
That was one of the items in Bill
Bailey's The_ GQQdJMews Paper, which
he published weekly for more than a
year in Fair Oaks, Calif. All in all, re-
ports the New York Times. Bailey's
paper published 1,600 pages of Polly-
ana-ish news. But, alas, there's bad
news today. The Good News Paper
has gone broke! But Bill Bailey re-
mained true to his principles to the
bitter end. He left news of the paper's
failure to be trumpeted by other jour-
nals. "It would be uncharacteristic,"
concluded Mr. Bailey, "of The Good
News Paper to print the story of its
own demise."
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JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 9
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Sales — Rentals — Loans
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Bible Was FBI Chief's
Guide To Daily Life
J. EDGAR HOOVER
Trude B. Feldman, our White House
and Washington correspondent, had—
over the years-struck up a rare friend-
ship with J. Edgar Hoover while lunch-
ing next to his table at his favorite
eating spot. The Mayflower Hotel's
Carvery Restaurant in Washington,
D.C.
She obtained an interview on his
religious philosophy on his last birth-
day. And, in what turned out to be
his last interview, Mr. Hoover gave
Miss Feldman an insight into his other
personality-the man behind the FBI
Director.
John Edgar Hoover said that he
spent a few hours each day in medi-
tation and prayer. Religion and the
Bible were important influences on
his life and actions in guiding the Feder-
al Bureau of Investigation for the last
48 years.
He would like to be remembered
for bringing renewed citizen respect
for law and enforcement as a profes-
sion over the last generation.
These points, among others, emerg-
ed in a recent interview— the last be-
fore his death.
Mr. Hoover shied from interviews
with the press. He granted this one
after numerous chats with him at his
favorite lunch table in the Mayflower
Hotel's Carvery Restaurant in Washing-
ton, D.C.
Following are some of the questions,
with Mr. Hoover's replies:
Q: In the Jewish tradition, rever-
ence for law is a prime value. Do you
see it in the make-up of religion gener-
ally?
A: I most certainly do. A belief in
God means respect for the divine law.
This is fundamental. Respect for law
in our society is what gives significance
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PAGE 10 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
to our lives. If we didn't have law, we
would have complete anarchy and
chaos. This would result in tyranny
and an end of freedom for all.
Q: Do you believe that respect for
law and authority and institutions like
the FBI is connected with the religious
attitude? If so, in what way?
A: Yes, I do. The man who is moti-
vated by religious ideas realizes the vi-
tal significance of obedience to law.
To him, the law is the principle which
holds society together. Take away the
law— through disrespect or actual dis-
obedience-and the whole keystone
of society crumbles and with it the
dignity of man as a child of God.
Q: Do you have a quiet time each
day to meditate and seek guidance or
inspiration?
A: Yes, I find a few minutes each
day— at home, at the office, while tra-
veling—to meditate and pray. These
minutes enable me to gain a perspec-
tive about the problems and decisions
which each hour come across my desk.
I always ask myself: "Have I made the
best decision possible?" A man who
closes himself off from divine inspira-
tion is a small, narrow man whose
decisions will be petty and vindictive.
Q: How has the Bible influenced
your life, your career and your work?
A: The Bible has been my lifelong
companion and the bock most influen-
tial in my life. I have read the Bible all
my life. Over the years, the teachings
of the Bible have been the guide to my
daily life.
Q: What Biblical statement influ-
enced you the most? Which one has
meant the most to you?
A: I have many favorite Bible verses.
However, over the years, Mica 6:8 has
meant much to me . . . ('He has showed
you, O man, what is good; and
what does the Lord require of
you but to do justice, and to
love kindness, and to walk humbly
with your God...?')
Here, the ancient prophet is setting
standards of judgment for our lives. As
I read and ponder this verse, I think of
the power of God, His demands for
righteousness, and the absolute need
for all of us to be ever humble and
obedient to Him...'
Q: Have the principles of your
religion guided you in the organization
and operation of the FBI? If so, how?
A: Yes, I have administered the
FBI on the principles of honesty, in-
tegrity and fair play. We in the FBI
work hard to protect both individual
rights and the safety of the community.
Religion, if it is to be meaningful, must
be an integral part of everyday life.
Q: The members of the Jewish De-
fense League assume they are fighting
lawlessness. What do you think is the
effect of their activities upon lawless-
ness?
A: Any group in America which
takes the law into its own hands
through force and violence is doing our
Nation a grave injustice. Violence be-
gets violence, disrespect for the law,
and often encourages other groups to
do likewise.
Q: What is the role of religion in
society? How can it be made more
effective?
A: Religion gives men strength to
face the vicissitudes of everyday living.
It helps mold character and personality.
It enables the individual to make deci-
sions which are fair and honest. All
too frequently, we find evidence-
through crime, subversion and corrup-
tion-that the principles of religion do
not really influence the lives of some
people. There is a great need today for
a rivival of religious values in our socie-
ty. A Nation without respect for God
is a Nation which has lost its moral
competence for living and vision for
the future.
Q: Is it possible for synagogues and
churches to help reinstill character and
morality in people today? How?
A: Synagogues and Churches have
a vital responsibility for the moral in-
struction of our citizenry, especially
young people. "Train up a child in the
way he should go, when he is old he
will not depart from it," says the Book
of Proverbs. This admonition is as true
today as when it was first uttered.
Here is what the synagogue and church
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 13
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JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 11
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219 South 15th Ave.
HOPEWELL, VA.
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund.
HANCOCK & SON
GENERAL BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
Allied Arts Building
LYNCHBURG, VA.
BOWEN coMPANY
INSURANCE
Dial
244-1441
First & Merch.
Bldg., 2600
Washington Ave.
NEWPORT NEWS
• AUTOMOBILE
• FIRE
• MARINE
• CASUALTY
• BONDS
• LIFE
"Serving You
With Security"
LYNCHBURG FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
This 130 mm Roc
that the Israel Def
Day. The Launcher is capable of f
volleys. (Photo: 'Israel Sun')
:ket Launcher, made in Czechoslovakia, is another weapon
fense Forces have reported to be in service before Independence
er is capable of firing up to 32 rockets, either singly or in
The M-107 self-propelled gun, which the Israel Defense Forces are reporting in
service for the first time in advance of Independence Day. The United States
made weapon is 175 mm in calibre and is capable of firing one shell per minute
over a range of 32.7 km. The barrel is 10.5 metres long and the unit can
negotiate open terrain at a maximum speed of 56 km. per hour. (Photo:
'Israel Sun')
PAGE 12 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The following tribute to Rabbi Sid-
ney Unger, retired spiritual leader of
Congregation Beth Ha-Tephila, who
died Saturday, was written by a long-
time friend. Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman
of Beth Israel Congregation, and is
reprinted from the Asheville Citizen.
It was my privilege and good fortune
to have known the late Rabbi Dr. Sid-
ney E. Unger for over 40 years, dating
back to student days in Philadelphia.
It was Rabbi Unger who advised me to
enter the Rabbinate, and also to accept
my present pulpit in Asheville in 1965.
Rabbi Unger was known as a bril-
liant orator, his English diction and
rhetoric being flawless; his voice gave
strength to all liberal forces, fighting
with conviction and courage. His ener-
gy was expended for all good causes,
including service to his country as a
chaplain in World Wars I and II, serv-
ing with distinction. Rabbi Unger or-
ganized Jewish communities and helped
build synagogues; he instituted educa-
tional programs and radio broadcasts
up to the last moment furthering the
cause of Judaism and the good of all.
During this past year Rabbi Unger and
I have shared broadcasts on a program,
"A Rabbi Reflects," presented the
second and fourth Sundays on Radio
Station WWNC; he led ministerial
groups paving the way for dialogue
and ecumenism. Where he served,
Rabbi Unger gave all of himself, almost
to the point of self-sacrifice.
Our paths in life seemed to meet
geographically, for we met at Camp
Myles Standish, in Taunton, Mass, and
later we both served pulpits in the
Carolinas. Rabbi Unger urged me to
accept my present post in Asheville.
His faithful companion, Mrs. Evelyn
Unger, added much to his career and
life, as well as our personal friendship.
Rabbi Unger's retirement led to other
productivities. Some of his handiwork
hangs in my own Synagogue study.
Every morning during my prayers I
wrap myself in the "Tall is," the pray-
ing shawl that Rabbi Unger presented
me, the same "Tallis" that served men
in the armed forces.
For the past few months, each
Tuesday evening, I visited the Ungers'
home to study with Rabbi Unger,
"The Ethics of Our Fathers." It
brought back sentimental and nostal-
gic memories. His mind was alert and
keen, engaging with me in Rabbinical
"pilpul," casuistry and debate on
theological issues.
In a more personal vein, it was
Seneca, the great Roman philosopher,
who once said: "What a great blessing
is a friend with a heart so trusty you
may bury all your secrets in it, whose
conscience you may fear less than
your own, who can relieve your cares
by his conversation, your doubts by
his counsel, your sadness by his good
humor, and whose very looks give you
comfort." This was Rabbi Unger's
life— "the righteous is a town's luster,
majesty and glory."
MAKING THE CRIMINAL PAY
Britain has passed a new law under
which criminals will repay victims
they have injured while the former
are being rehabilitated. For criminals
who have no means of making restora-
tion or whose crime did not entail
theft of property, the new system
provides that minor offenders con-
tribute to community service by
tending hospital gardens, looking after
the elderly and so on.
Minnesota has adopted a similar
approach— sentencing offenders to a
"restitution house," where they can
work, earn a living, support their
family, pay taxes, and also compen-
sate their innocent victims.
These "new" approaches existed
centuries ago in China, in Judaic
life, in many Islamic cultures, among
some African tribes, and in northern
European countries. The wrongdoer
was obliged to make restitution to
his victim and if he had killed or in-
jured another man, he was required
to support widow and family as long
as was necessary.
Maybe it's not new— but it's still
a great idea.
The hotel your
company bookkeeper
won't believe.
$14 11 night, " he'll say, "Must
be another motel with the neon sign
and cold floor. "
You'll never convince him
a place like Hotel Roanoke exists
for the price.
Outside, it's Old English.
A Tudor Inn that somehoie came to
the mountains of Virginia. Inside
it's just about everything.
Where you can have one of the
Soitth's (maybe the world's)
finest meals in the Regency Room.
Or dine simply in the Windsor
Room. And loosen up for fun when
the band and dancing get hot.
Hotel Roanoke is the kind of
place you talk about when you
return to the office. But to
expect your bookkeeper to believe
it, he'll have to get his
information firsthand. By calling
Mrs. ]auet Jenkins collect at
703-343-6992 between Q and 5.
She'll include your company in our
preferred company program. And
make your bookkeeper a believer.
Dotel IRoanofce
Roanoke, Virginia 24000
COME HOME TO ONE OF THE LAST GREAT HOTELS
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 13
B. Y. CALVERT
INCORPORATED
716 Church St.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Dial
VI 6-0566
Creneza f Oni u zance
helping you grow
helps us grow
FIDELITY
NATIONAL BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
Headquarters — Lynchburg
Altavista, Amelia, Amherst,
Appomattox, Blackstone,
Brookneal, Chase City, Drakes
Branch, Farmville, Halifax,
Kenbridge, Rustburg
Fuel Oil For
Homes and.
Industry
DANVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
210 Craghead St. Danville, Va.
i c\a/ nnio X»i
SW 2-7022
Hour Ser
Industrial
Municipal
me Repai
POLLARD & BAGBY
INCORPORATED
REALTORS AND
APPRAISERS
1009 E. MAIN ST.
RICHMOND, VA.
(703) 643-9011
FILM REVIEW
THE GARDEN OF
THE FINZI CONTINIS
With Dominique Sanda, Lino Capo-
licchio. Produced by Gianni Hecht Lu-
cari (for Documento Film) and Arthur
Cohen. Director: Vittorio De Sica.
Screenplay: Cesare Zavattini, Vittorio
Bonicelli, Ugo Pirro, based on a novel
by Giorgio Bassani. 95 minutes. Color.
Rated R.
"The Garden of the Finzi Continis"
portrays the lives of two Jewish fami-
lies in Italy from 1938 to 1943-the
years when Mussolini adopted Hitler's
anti-Jewish policies.
The Finzi Continis of Ferrara are
rich and aristocratic, insulated in their
lush gardens and their mansion crammed
with books and works of art. Micol,
their daughter, is loved by her child-
hood friend, Giorgio, a son of the
other, somewhat less eminent, family.
As the anti-Jewish edicts come
forth, Giorgio's father, a Fascist party
member, is shaken in his political faith.
Giorgio's brother is sent to France to
study. Giorgio himself is barred from
the library where he has been working
on his thesis.
Mysterious phone calls shatter the
peace of the Passover Seder. The ser-
vants, no longer allowed to work for
Jews, arrive surreptitiously. The con-
trast between the serenity of the home
and the Fascists' trumpeted obscenities
builds up to unbearable tension.
As a depiction of the catastrophe of
Italian Jewry, the film is quite good.
Somewhat confusing, the Jews look
more like Nordics; at first it is hard
to tell one blond male from another.
Visually, the film is almost too beau-
tiful—reminiscent of Losey's "The Go-
Between. " As drama, it is uneven. The
main figures never really come to life.
Motivations remain murky, perhaps on
purpose; credibility is strained. The
pace is slow, but picks up at the end.
The entire film is worth seeing for
the Seder scene, the synagogue scenes,
and the climax, for which you'll need
Kleenex.
Shoshonna Ebstein
American
Cancer
Society
Education
Service
"DEAR GOD..."
Recently the children in the second
grade at Temple Beth El Religious
School (ages 7—8) in Charlotte were
asked to write letters to God. Here
are a few of their attempts:
Dear God,
Thank you for the friends up the
block and around the corner. I love
you. Amen men. Julie Simon
Dear God,
I hope I live a long, long time. And
I hope everybody lives just as long as
I do. Mark Cooperstock
Dear God,
Thank you God for the world so
we can live. And play ball and basket-
ball and fish. Amen. Richard Kort
Dear God,
Thank you for all the animals. Are
we "ever" going to be able to talk to
the animals? Eric Englebardt
Dear God,
Thank you for the anamules and
our holadays. Gregg Malkin
Dear God,
Thank you for the holidays, world,
houses, and food. I love you so mush
that I wish that you just would be a
person. Amen. Emily Montag
Dear God,
Make there be a better world. Make
there be no rabbers. Make there be
happiness in your childrens heart. I
love this world that you made. I hope
you like me for the things I do. I
hope my temple is doing right. Make
my brother have happiness in his heart.
Make the devil quit doing bad things.
AMEN Randy Craig
Dear God,
I love you, like you, and you are
sweet. Amen. Randy Craig
God,
Will you forgive my brother for
cussing. Amen. Emily Montag
MR. AND MRS. MIKE GREENBAUM
1900 S.W. 33RD COURT
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33145
for their Generous Gift to
The North Carolina Jewish
Home in celebration of their
55th Anniversary!
May you have many more!
PAGE 14 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
BAKER'S DOZEN
Sneak into our kitchen some spe-
cial afternoon and watch some of our
residents ply their skillet skills. Mrs.
Eisenstadt as she wielded the rolling
pin says: "It feels good to bake again,
I haven't made cookies in 30 years."
Mrs. Gross remarks: "The dough should
be more chilled, it cuts better" as she
slices per pinwheel dough. Mrs. Mabel
states with a wise knowing grin: "A-hah.
Do you know how to make Rogula?
Heh Heh!— Ask our friends, maybe
they will know," as she prepared and
placed the raisin oatmeal cookies on
the sheets.
With the help of our Occupational
Therapist, Mrs. Pletcher, old skills are
brought to light— memories jogged and
the smell of fresh baked cookies wafted
through the Home. "Tomorrow will
bring more fun," says Miss Gabison,
the food service manager, "When we
shall serve these pastries and let them
enjoy the fruits of the effort of these
residents' work."
Our dietitian, Mrs. Baumgardner
says, "I can't believe it. I just can't
believe it," as she pitched in and sent
each tray on to the ovens. This project
looks like it could be a regular weekly
activity for many of those residing at
the Home. The pleasure of seeing the
whole area alive with grins as the pro-
ject unfolded, made the initial efforts
worthwhile.
ENDOWMENTS - WILLS & GIFTS
DONORS DO'S AND DON'TS
North Carolina Jewish Home Donors
are advised of various tax advantages
when they contribute to or make the
Home beneficiary of their generosity.
Your gifts and the good work achieved
through these gifts deserve more than
token "meschen."
The following information are some
examples of tax consequences that
should be considered by the donor:
DO, whenever possible, contribute
appreciated securities or real estate
held long-term— more than six months.
You should have a deduction for the
current marked value of the property
and you could avoid capital gains tax
on the appreciation.
DOJNTTmake contributions of ap-
preciated securities held short-term-
six months or less. You will be limited
to a deduction only for the cost of the
securities to you.
DO NT make donations of property
that has depreciated below its cost.
There is no deductible loss beyond the
current market value of such gifts. Sell
the property first, realize your loss and
then make a cash contribution of the
proceeds.
DO limit your contribution to cash
or property that is a "capital" asset.
The deduction for a donation of "or-
dinary income property" such as short-
term securities, business inventory,
works of art and other assets is limited
only to the donor's cost.
DO note that checks mailed on the
last day of the year, could give you a
deduction for this year, though not
cashed until the following year. But a
pledge given this year is not deductible
until paid. Donations of securities, how-
ever, can be deducted at the time of
delivery of the properly endorsed certi-
ficates to the North Carolina Jewish
Home.
DON'T forget that gifts to the Home
are also deductible for State income
tax purposes. If you're in the 48%
Federal income tax bracket and the
10% bracket of the State, each $1,000
gift saves you $580 in taxes. Your cost
is only $420.
DO remember that business organi-
zation contributions are also deductible
for income tax purposes. If you're a
proprietor, partner or corporate owner,
be sure and consider the tax advantages
of giving via your business to the North
Carolina Jewish Home. Help— help
others.
ENTERTAINMENT
& OTHER ACTIVITIES
The Annual Conventions of the North
Carolina Association of Jewish Men and
Women created a mailing project.
Many residents participated in folding
and stuffing envelopes with the flyers
for this event. The Home Newsletter
also provided a project. The residents
wrote and prepared the letters for a
general mailing.
"Bedknobs & Broomsticks" was the
excuse for a theatre party. Through the
courtesy of the management at the
Thruway Theatre in Winston-Salem,
several of the residents had the oppor-
tunity to go to town for an enjoyable
afternoon. The spring weather made
the trip doubly memorable as this group
traveled the highways surrounded by
the budding foliage. 'Tho the multi-
colored blooming dogwood at the Home
are beautiful, the change of scenery is
important. Plans are underway for out-
ings and rides in the countryside. It is
hoped the volunteer corps will respond
en masse for these fair weather activi-
ties.
A bonus movie was shown through
the courtesy of Rabbi David Rose.
Through his courtesy, our residents
enjoyed "Journey to Jerusalem." The
next feature movie planned to be
shown at the Home is "Lilies of the
Field," the well-known light comedy,
starring Sidney Potier. The first cook-
out of the season is planned and ready
to go.
Another highlite of the month was
the Birthday Party. Girl Scout Troop
181, New Hope Baptist Church of
Winston-Salem entertained the residents
with song and skit. Following the party
they presented each resident with a
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 16
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 15
Continued from page 15
potted plant. This service project took
the girls to each room for a visit and
the residents loved it. It was a most
pleasurable occasion.
DEDICATION TIME
Now is the time to plan for the
dedication of memorials and honor-
iums. Although the Annual Meeting is
still a few months away, plans must be
made for the casting and inscribing of
plaques and plates in order that appro-
priate dedication services can be ar-
ranged by the Annual Meeting. Room
and Yahrzeit Memorials are things to
think about. Honoriums can be inscrib-
ed on the Candelabrium or plates can
be cast for rooms and other areaways.
Honor or Memorialize a loved one
through a living memorial or honorium
at the Home. As you honor, so can you
help. Your helping hand eases the bur-
den of others.
THY WILL BE DONE
We often hear that people neglect
to prepare a Will dealing with the dis-
tribution of their material wealth. As
a result, final settlement can run into
years and taxes can claim a goodly por-
tion.
A legal amendment known as a
CODICI L can be prepared in simple
form by an attorney. Such amend-
ments are frequently necessary and
desirable to change the designated reci-
pients when death or conditions alter
the original Will.
Take the opportunity to write your
Will or add a Codicil naming the
North Carolina Jewish Home as a
beneficiary, thus helping others to
live out happy and secure lives. Call
your attorney today.
THIS IS THE WAY IT IS
The responsibility for caring for
residents of the Home, in sickness and
in health, is with Elbert E. Levy, Execu-
tive Director of the North Carolina
Jewish Home for the Aged, Inc. He, in
turn, is responsible to the Board of Go-
vernors who are elected by the Mem-
bership of the North Carolina Jewish
Home.
Because of the limited accommoda-
tions that are offered there may be a
waiting period for admission.
The Home provides comprehensive,
sheltered care including room and
board, medical, social, health and nurs-
ing care services to persons who have
resided in North Carolina for a mini-
mum of one year prior to making appli-
cation. Care is provided on various
levels, with the exception of acute or
massive hospital type care and care for
those whose mental condition and be-
havior will endanger themselves and
others.
Need is the primary consideration
for admission to the Home. The need
may be health, personal, social or finan-
cial, and is usually a combination of
the above. Priority for admission is
given to those with little or no finan-
cial resources. Applicants and/or rela-
tives are called upon to assist to the
best of their abilities. The Home does
not ordinarily require an applicant to
turn over all assets upon admission.
Financial arrangements are made
with applicants, and relatives, with
each case reviewed and administered
in the light of its unique aspects and
circumstances, such as: age and health
of applicant, financial status of appli-
cant and relatives, their needs at pre-
sent and in the future.
Capital gifts from applicants and
relatives are welcome. The Home re-
quires funds for capital improvements
such as expansion, remodeling and
continual modernization. As the
need is great, the Home must turn to
those who can afford to help.
Call or write the Executive Director
for more detailed information.
VOLUNTEER LUNCHEON
The Volunteer Corps of the North
Carolina Jewish Home had their annual
luncheon at the Home on Thursday,
April 27, 1972. New indictrination
plans and activities were discussed and
the stimulating film "The Old Ones"
was shown.
The volunteer program is one of the
most important community activities
for the Home. It is a major step that
helps prevent our Home from becom-
ing a Siberia— an island lost among
plenty.
For as many volunteer activities
that can be ongoing at the Home, an
equal number can be projected in the
community. Join in a real labor of love.
Check your areas of interest on the
form found elsewhere in this publica-
tion and mail it to the Home in care of
the Volunteer Coordinator.
Perform a service— whether it be a
bazaar, a mah jong or card game bene-
fit in the community or a direct activi-
t'y at the Home. You will be "pleasured."
NORTH CAROLINA JEWISH HOME
POST OFFICE BOX 38
CLEMMONS, N.C. 27012
VOLUNTEER INTEREST FORM
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE NO:
PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE:
A. AS A VOLUNTEER:
B. OTHER:
HOBBI ES, SKI LLS, AND SPECIAL
INTERESTS:
AREAS OF INTEREST: (PLEASE
REFER TO THE LIST OF SERVICE
PROJECTS FOR VOLUNTEERS)
1.
ESCORT AND TRANS-
PORTATION SERVICES
2.
COMFORT CART
3.
READING, WRITING &
VISITING
4.
ADMINISTRATION
5.
NEWSLETTER
6.
DIRECT CARE
RECREATION
8.
BEAUTY SHOP
9.
GROUPTHERAPY
10.
REHABILITATION
11.
LIBRARY
12.
EVENING & WEEKEND
PROGRAMS
13.
DIETARY
14.
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
AWAY FROM HOME
15.
SHOPPING TRIPS
16.
GIFT SHOP
17.
OTHER
DO YOU DRIVE?
IS A CAR AVAI LABLE TO YOU?
HOURS PREFERRED:
MORNING
AFTERNOON
EVENING
ALL DAY
DAY PREFERRED:
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
SIGNATURE:
DATE:
PAGE 16 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Gifts
to the NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
The prayers and thanks of our Residents
are expressed for the contributions made to
the Home from April 6, 1972 to May 5, 1972.
IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
1 -^E— Iftjt Remember him
rfStt u Miiift' to thee . . .
In? " W
MRS. ELI BAER: Dr. & Mrs. S. Elf-
mon
MR. JOSEPH BERGER: Belle &
Harold Faust, Mr. & Mrs. W. Sel-
man, Mr. & Mrs. Al Herman
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW OF MR. &
MRS. JACK BIRKE: Mr. & Mrs.
Maurice Neiman
MRS. KARL BOXER: Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Cohen
BROTHER OF MRS. LOUIS BOXER:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. CHARLES BRANSCOMBE:
Mr. & Mrs. Maury Bernstein
MRS. JENNIE BUCKNER: Mr. &
Mrs. Herman Frahm
MR. HYMAN COHEN: BROTHER
OF MRS. AL SMITH: Mr. & Mrs.
Maurice Neiman
MR. SIDNEY COHEN: Mr. & Mrs.
Al Rousso, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cohen,
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kraft
MRS. EZRA EISENBERG'S MOTHER:
Mr. & Mrs. S. L. Eisenberg
MRS. SARAH FRAHM: Mr. & Mrs.
Herman Frahm
MR. SAM FREEDMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Herman Leder, Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Shavitz, Mr. & Mrs. Irving Margolis,
Mr. & Mrs. Abe Stadjem, Mr. Ja-
cob Katz, Dr. & Mrs. Irving Alex-
ander, Mrs. Pearl Morrison
MR. MORRIS FREEDMAN: Mrs.
Sidney Cohen
YAHRZEIT OF MRS. EDITH FROM:
Mrs. E. Small
MRS. SADIE GERBER, MOTHER
OF RABBI ISRAEL GERBER:
Mrs. Edward Sigal, Mr. & Mrs.
Norman Musler, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
Hannes, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cohen,
Mrs. Leon Guggenheim, Mrs. Sam
Liss, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Neiman,
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
whose heart outflowed
— Tabernacles, 138
MRS. ANNA GLASSER: Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Resznick, Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Barker, Mrs. Estelle Freedman
MR. WILLIAM GOLDING: Mr. &
Mrs. Charles Barker
MR. MEYER GOSS: Mr. & Mrs. M.
Monsein
MR. ALBERT GROSS: Mrs. Albert
Gross
MR. EDWARD HIRSCH: Mr. & Mrs.
David Goldberg
MR. EMANUEL HOFFMAN: Mr. &
Mrs. Al Rousso
BROTHER OF MRS. LOUIS HY-
MAN: Mr. & Mrs. Irving Ferster,
Mrs. Bertha Brandon
MR. HARRY KANTER: Mr. Frank
Shields, Miss Mac Thompson, Mr.
& Mrs. Ernest Howell, Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Shavitz, Mr. & Mrs. Dave
Levine, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rundo,
Mrs. Rose Wagger, Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Weiss, Mrs. Pyrle Gibson,
Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Jacobson, Mr. &
Mrs. Louis Ershler, Mrs. Ida Kellam,
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Kress, Mrs. Paul
Callahan, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Sha-
vitz, Mr. & Mrs. M. M. Schwartz,
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Bernard, Mr.
& Mrs. Al Rabhan, Mr. & Mrs. J.
W. Matthews, Mrs. Marvin Cole
MR. HARRY KIRSHMAN: Mr. &
Mrs. Ned Cohen, Mr. & Mrs. Adolph
Guyes
MS. JENNIE LAWENSTEIN: Dr. &
Mrs. S. Elfmon
MRS. ROSE LEVENSON: Mrs.
Morton Lerner
MRS. CELIA LEVINE: Mr. & Mrs.
Dave Levine
MR. SAMUEL LITTMAN: Mr. &
Mrs. M. Monsein
ABRAHAM AND HY-GERTHI LU-
BEL: Mrs. Sarah Shapiro
MR. I. HARRY McKEESHORE: Mr.
& Mrs. David Goldberg
YAHRZEIT OF TOBA MAN: Mr.
Sidney Markman
MOTHER OF MRS. JOE MURNICK:
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Schwartz
MR. BENNIE ELLMAN, BROTHER
OF MRS. DAVID NABOW: Mrs.
Edward Sigal, Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Musler, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cohen, Mr.
& Mrs. Maurice Neiman, Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Schwartz
MR. ABE BERNARD NEIMAN: Mr.
& Mrs. Harry Sobell, Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Cohen, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Schwartz, Mr. & Mrs. I. D. Blu-
menthal
MOTHER OF MIRIAM PHILLIPS:
Mrs. Rose Wagger, Mrs. Ida Kel-
lam, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Kress
MOTHER OF MRS. PHILLIP PHIL-
LIPS: Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rondo
FREDERICK I. RYPIERS: Frances
R. Meadows
MR. ROBERT SAMET: Mrs. Rose
Wagger, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Kress
NEPHEW OF MR. HARRY SCHAF-
FER: Mrs. Irving Ferster, Mrs.
Bertha Brandon
MRS. MARY SCHREIBER, MOTHER
OF MRS. EZRA EISENBERG:
Mr. & Mrs. M. Eisenberg, Mrs.
Gertrude Eisenberg
MR. & MRS. SCHRIEBER: Mrs. Ira
M. Frankel
MR. LOUIS SHAPIRO: Mrs Sarah
Shapiro
SISTER OF MRS. BENJAMIN
SCHWARTZ: Mrs. Edward Sigal,
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Musler
FATHER OF STANLEY TULMAN:
Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Soloman
MRS. VIOLA WALLACE: Mr. &
Mrs. Julius Aronson
MR. LOUIS WALSKY: Staff of the
Chemistry & Life Sciences Division
of the Resarch Triangle Institute
MRS. MARTHA WILSON: Mr. & Mrs.
Jerry Hannes
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mrs. Ruth Zeigler
FIRST GRANDCHILD FOR ANN
LOU AND ART CASSELL: Mr.
& Mrs. Benjamin Marks
MRS. ELSE COHEN: Dr. & Mrs. S.
Elfmon
FIRST GREAT GRANDCHILD FOR
MRS. HARRY DOCTOR: Mr. &
Mrs. Benjamin Marks
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 18
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 17
Continued from page 17
MISS SUSAN VALERIE FRUCHT-
MAN: Mr. & Mrs. Harry Halperin
MRS. BEN KATZ, ON HER INSTAL-
LATION AS PRES. OF SEABOARD
BRANCH OF NATIONAL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF UNITED
SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA FOR
A SECOND TERM: Mr. & Mrs.
Leonard Polk
IDA LAZAR: Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Kanter and Harvey
GRADUATION OF WYNN SCHWARTZ:
Rabbi & Mrs. Sanford Marcus
MR. MARK ADAM STANIONS: Mr.
& Mrs. Murray Halpern
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
MRS. LENA BEAR— 90TH : Mr. &
Mrs. Ernest Katz
MR. PHILLIP N. COLEMAN— 90TH:
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Neiman
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. MICHAEL GREEN-
BAUM-55TH: Mr. & Mrs. Michael
Greenbaum, Mr. I. D. Blumenthal
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
MR. NATHAN FLEISHMAN: Dr. &
Mrs. S. Elfmon
MRS. ARTHUR FRANK: Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Dresner, Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Stuker, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice
Neiman
MR. MOE GOLDIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Shavitz
MR. ROBERT HERMAN: Mr. &
Mrs. W. Selman
SISTER OF MRS. SAM JAFFE:
Mrs. Leon Guggenheim, Mrs. Sam
Liss
MRS. M. KORT: Mrs. Edward Sigal
MR. LEWIS KRESS: Mrs. Ida Kel-
lam
MISS JENNIE LAND: Mrs. Pyrle
Gibson, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Jacobson
MR. SAM LEDER: Mr. & Mrs. Isa-
dore Kramer
MR. CHARLES PEARL: Mr. & Mrs.
Abe D. Stadiem
MR. MAX RONES: Mr. & Mrs. Max
Friedman, Mr. & Mrs. Jake Harris,
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Swartzberg, Mr.
& Mrs. Milton Schwartz, Mrs. Louis
Tanner, Mrs. Harry Kanter, Mr. &
Mrs. Louis Ershler, Mrs. Rose Wag-
ger, Mrs. Pyrle Gibson, Mr. & Mrs.
Irvin Jacobson, Mr. B. G. Saslow,
Mrs. Elsie Karesh, Ms. Mary L.
Cohen
MS. RUTH ROSE: Mr. & Mrs. Dave
Levine, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Jacobson
MS. PHYLLIS SHAVITZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Lewis Kress
MR. ROBERT SILVER: Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Ershler
MRS. MORRIS STADIEM: Mr. &
Mrs. Abe D. Stadiem
DR. WALTER TICE: Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Ershler
MRS. ROSE WAGGER: Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Ershler, Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
PASSOVER GREETINGS:
RABBI & MRS. ROBERT SANDMAN:
Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
RABBI & MRS. HERBERT SILVER-
MAN: Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
FLORENCE & IDA TOBIAS: Mrs.
Ben Swartzberg
IN HONOR OF YISKOR SERVICES:
Mrs. Jennie Hefter, Mrs. Anna B.
Datnoff, Mrs. Anna K. Gruber
IN HONOR OF ALL MOTHERS
ON MOTHER'S DAY:
Ms. Edith Usdansky, Mrs. Sylvia Kra-
mer, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Slifkin,
Mr. T. R. Kramer, Mrs. Sarah
Schandler, Mr. & Mrs. J. Herman
Leder, Dr. & Mrs. N. Benninga, Mr.
& Mrs. David Goldberg, Mr. & Mrs.
Jerold Martin, Mr. & Mrs. Morton
Sclair, Dr. & Mrs. L. L. Vine
ON MOTHER'S DAY
IN HONOR AND MEMORY OF:
IN HONOR OF:
MRS. ROSE DOCTOR: Mr. Milton
Doctor
MRS. BERTHA GOODMAN: Ruth
& Morry Jacobs
MRS. MINERVA LEVIN: Dr. & Mrs
Richard Levin
MRS. REBECCA MOSCOVITZ: Dr.
& Mrs. Richard Levin
IN MEMORY OF:
MRS. ROSE BERGER: Dr. & Mrs.
Jacob S. Hanker
MRS. CELIA KAPLAN: Mr. & Mrs.
David Levine
MRS. HANNAH B. KLEIN: Mr.
Florence K. Tonkel
MRS. REBECCA LEACH: Mr. Law-
rence G. Schwartz
MRS. CELIA LEVINE: Mr. & Mrs.
David Levine
MRS. ROSA LEVY: Mrs. Sonya Lev
MRS. LENA MILLER: Dr. Matthew
Miller
MRS. MANYA NELADOVSKY: Mrs
Sonya Levy
A REMEMBRANCE GIFT
A remembrance Gift to the North Carolina Jewish Home is a thoughtful gift — a living'
honor or memorial. Your tribute to someone loved means, others are helped. Many
individuals and groups utilize Remembrance Programs regularly. These gifts, de-
pendent on amount, support the programs of Service. Growth Development and:
Aging Research Projects of the Home.
Every contribution is acknowledged with an official receipt to the donor and 9
deductible for tax purposes.
A Remembrance Card is sent to the appropriate person or family with the name;
of the person or occasion honored, and the name or names of the donor. The amount,
of 'he gift is not indicated.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00~0~0W
Enclosed is a contribution in the amount of S .In Memory of
in Honor of Name . I
Occasion .. _.. ... .
PLEASE SEND REMEMBRANCE CARD TO
City . . State Zone ;
City State Zone '
00000000000000000000000000000000000000^
PAGE 18 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MAIDEN ISRAEL
CRUISES FOR
QUEEN ELIZABETH 2
Two Israeli Silver Anniversary Cruises
Scheduled for April 1973
New York . . . The luxury ship
Queen Elizabeth 2 will visit Israel for
the first time in April 1972 on two
Israel "Silver Anniversary" cruises, it
was announced by Cunard Line and
Assured Travel Service, Inc., of Wor-
cester, Mass.
The consecutive 14-day cruises have
been scheduled by Assured Travel,
[which has chartered the 66,000-ton
[Queen Elizabeth 2 from April 14
through May 13 during Israel's 25th
anniversary year.
The cruise packages will be sold to
the public by travel agents throughout
the United States, Canada, United
Kingdom and France.
The holiday cruises, which will take
place during Passover (Apr. 17) and
Easter (Apr. 22), will include round
trip air transportation on scheduled
carriers from major cities in the United
States; Mediterranean cruising, extended
visits in Israel from the ports of Haifa
and Ashdod, and optional land tours
of Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and other points
of interest. Ashdod is the port city for
Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
Rates for the complete package
range from a minimum of $1 1 95.00
per person to $2690.00 per person for
the top-priced suite rooms.
On the April 14 cruise, a traditional
Passover Seder will be observed with
holiday foods and ceremony. Both
cruises will be highlighted by special
Silver Anniversary celebrations.
The Passover-Easter cruise program
will begin Apr. 14-15 with flights from
the United States to Southampton. The
ship will leave this United Kingdom
port on the 1 5th and cruise to Lisbon
for a one-day visit April 1 7. Passengers
will arrive in Ashdod on April 21 for
a four-day stay then proceed to Haifa
on April 24 for a four-day layover.
Passengers will fly from Israel direct
to the United States on April 29.
The second cruise will begin April
28-29 with flights from the United
States to Israel where the ship will be
in the Port of Haifa. The proposed
itinerary will include Haifa on April
29 - May 4, Ashdod on May 4 - 7,
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 20
Announcing...
Two Great 15 day
Silver Anniversary Cruises
to ISRAEL
(9 DAYS IN ISRAEL)
From: $1195* to $2690.
Per
Person
There's never been anything like it before.
PASSOVER/EASTER AIR/SEA CRUISE
15 days April 14-29, 1973
You'll fly direct to London via El Al, TWA or other scheduled airlines on April
14th. Board the Queen Elizabeth 2 in Southampton for cruising the Mediterra-
nean stopping in Lisbon for a full day. Dock in Israel for 9 days in ports of
Ashdod and Haifa using the Queen Elizabeth 2 as your resort hotel You'll fly
directly home from Israel on April 29th.
* * *
INDEPENDENCE DAY AIR/SEA CRUISE
15 days April 28-May 13, 1973
On this trip you'll fly direct to Israel on April 28th via El Al, TWA or other
scheduled airlines. Board the Queen Elizabeth 2 for 9 days in Israel using the
ship as your resort hotel in both Haifa and Ashdod. Return by cruising through
the Mediterranean with a full day in Palma de Mallorca Then you'll sail on to
England and board your scheduled airlines forthe flight home on May 13th.
• • •
Your tour includes: air fare*, transfers, baggage handling, all the fabulous
facilities of the luxurious Queen Elizabeth 2 and six meals daily at sea or in
port. Optional land tours and arrangements will also be available
'Based on 15 or more GIT rate plus applicable Intra European fares
Reserve your space now...En|oy all the excitement of Israel's 25th Anniversary
It will be one of the most exciting and memorable experiences of your life
For more information mail this coupon today or see your travel agent.
Assured Travel Services, Inc. Oept § ATO*'
11 Millbrook Street
Worcester, Mass. 01606 V< ^/J
Tel. (617) 852-6060or 852-6050 -
Please send me more information about your Queen Elizabeth 2
Silver Anniversary Cruises to Israel
Name .
| Mi
Address
Queen Elizabeth 2
City State Zip 'Vegl.soerfd
v in Great Brit?'"
My Travel Agent is
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 19
Est. 1931 Dial Ml 9-0541
PLUMBING— HEATING
AIR-CONDITIONING
STOKERS— OIL
BURNERS— KITCHEN
EQUIPMENT
403 E. Laburnam Ave.
RICHMOND, VA.
HOTEL LMGLEY
AND
COFFEE SHOF-
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
Give to the Israel Emergency Fund
ISRAEL CRUISES from page 19
Palma on May 10 and Southampton
on May 1 3.
A comprehensive program of op-
tional land tours to Tel Aviv, Jerusa-
lem and other locales will be provided.
In announcing the cruise program,
Oscar Rudnick, president of Assured
Travel Service, said: "These Silver
Anniversary cruises will be among the
major travel events of 1973. They will
combine a cruise vacation on the great
Cunard Line flagship with an inaugural
visit to Israel during a holiday period
for which hotel space is already in hea-
vy demand. This will be a quality vaca-
tion with its various elements conveni-
ently packaged and arranged so the
traveler can concentrate solely on the
enjoyment of his trip."
Assured Travel Services, Inc., which
specializes in organizing incentive tra-
vel, package tours and group travel,
maintains its headquarters at 1 1 Mill-
brook St., Worcester, Mass. 01606.
Phone: 617/852-6060.
LIGHTS
to warm the Soul
For complete eye care:
Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN
Then See Your GUILD OPTICIAN
ALLIED ARTS BUILDING
Flowers^
HOOt CQUIPMiNT CO.
The candelabrium presented to the
North Carolina Jewish Home through
the dedication and generosityof Mrs.
Fannie Margolis, is a living memorial.
This candelabrium, consisting of
several electric Shabos Candelabra,
was dedicated in 1967 in honor of
the donor, a resident at the Home.
Space is available on each candela-
bra for a plate which may be in-
scribed in memory of a deceased
friend or relative or to honor a spe-
cial occasion.
These living memorials are available!
for the small sum of $250.00.
There are many opportunities at
the Home to perpetuate the life and
memory of a loved one or to honor
a special occasion in one's life.
Information pertaining to the
availability of a candelabra and other
endowments may be obtained by
contacting the Executive Director of
the Home, Mr. Elbert E. Levy.
Local Chairmen Named
Mrs. Nathan Sutker-North Caro-
lina Association of Jewish Women-
Remembrance Chairman for the N. C.
Jewish Home in Clemmons, N. C.
announced the definite appointment
of local chairmen in:
Chapel Hill Mrs. Gary Smiley
Charlotte Mrs. H. J. Nelson
Durham Mrs. Sam Freedman
Gastonia Mrs. Max Bennett
Greensboro Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
Hickory Mrs. Theodore Samet
High Point Miss Bess Schwartz
Kinston Mrs. Morris Heilig
Raleigh Mrs. A. L. Sherry
Rocky Mt., Enfield,
Tarboro Mrs. Jules Kluger
Statesville Mrs. Saul Walsh
Wallace Mrs. Noah Ginsberg
Weldon Mrs. Harry Kittner
Whiteville Mrs. Herman Leder
Williamston Mrs. Irving Margolis
Wilmington Mrs. Wm. Schwartz
Winston-Salem Mrs. J. S. Robin
Myrtle Beach Mrs. Hugo Schiller
If your town does not have a chair-
man, please offer your services. Write:
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
723 Larkhall Lane
Charlotte, N. C. 28211
Tell A Friend
About
The Times-Outlook
WE RENT MOST ANYTHING
Party Banquet Needs • Hospital Equipment
■ AARROW >
Rent- A 1 1 s
RICHMOND'S RENTAL DEPARTMENT STORE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
2367 Staples Mill Rd. EL 9-2403
5065 Forest Hill Ave. 232-7821
PAGE 20 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
CHAPLAIN'S
CORNER
ijRabbi Israel Sarasohn. Chaplain
North Carolina Jewish Home
There is a little-known group of
young Israelis who call themselves
! "Canaanites." They advocate histori-
| cal emphasis on the relationship of
modern Israel to the early pre-biblical
inhabitants of what became Judea.
They would prefer to delete, if they
could, the post-biblical sufferings and
persecutions that marked Jewish his-
tory for more than a millenium. This
should include the period of the anni-
versaries of the tragic destruction of
Jerusalem twice: the conquest of
Babylon and that of imperial Rome.
The fact of the matter is that the
tragedies of Jewish history— as is well-
known- included the modern
period. In our own generations we
have witnessed the Holecaust pre-
ceded by the East European massac-
res and most recently the sad condi-
tion of thousands of Soviet Russian
: Jews pleading to imigrate to Israel.
The suffering of nations, domina-
ted and exploited by powerful rulers,
are a heroic part of their history.
1 None seek to minimize these chapters
that are like blots upon the banner of
I civilization.
Well has the pioneer historian of
the last century, Leopold Zunz, ex-
pressed this thought, as it relates to
Jewish history: "If there are ranks in
i suffering, Israel takes precedence of
all the nations . . . The Jews can
challenge the aristocracy of every
land ..."
QUOTH the Maven
I BY BEVERLY KING POLLOCK
Dear Editor:
A couple "by-the-way" bits you
might like to hear:
(1 ) A good friend who is staff artist
for the United Jewish Federation of
> Pittsburgh (by the way, I am Public
: Relations Director) is absolutely ecsta-
tic about your covers. They are truly
stunning.
(2) Last month read about a B'nai
B'rith award being given to Leon
Rocamora from Asheville. Small world
dep't: we were good friends when I
lived in Atlanta and he went to Georgia
Tech. Heavens! 'S been over 25 years!
My Son the Graduate
Two traumatic experiences in 10 days!
First my daughter's confirmation; then
my son's graduation from the Univer-
sity.
Since it was confirmation #3, we
fairly knew what to expect. But our
first college grad— gad!
My husband and I shoved children
and clothes into the station wagon and
five hours later we greeted our son. It
was hot.
Right off he asked, "Where's Grand-
ma?" And when we told him she
couldn't come, he asked, "Aw, I cut my
hair and shaved my beard just for her!"
It was then we noticed he was clean
shaven. Except for the large droopy
mustache. He smiled. And even with
the white teeth that cost a fortune to
straighten and the big blue eyes, he
still looked like Pancho Villa.
Before I could close my mouth that
flew open, my son took us to his rented
trailer— pardon, his stationary "mobile
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 22
EDWARDS
RADIO & TV
SERVICE
758 Loyal Danville, Va.
o SW 3-2925
. . . Any Make or Model
Television Sales & Service
t
THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. 06902
(203) 325-2231
O-ED COLLEGE PREP SCHOOL
GRADES 7-12 AND POST GRADUATE
American-Jewish Cultural Home Life
Schwarzschild, Director
. Faculty-Students ratio 1 to 7
• Supervised Study Help
• Individualized Scheduling
i
We're making
banking better
instead of
just bigger.
First National Exchange Bank
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 21
MY SON from page 21
home" where he lived with two other
guys. Since the three had been busy
studying for exams, the boaid of
health must have taken pity and de-
cided not to condemn the place. But
a shovel would have helped.
My son pointed with pride. "Great
place, huh Mom?" he said. "It's a good
thing you didn't see before we cleaned
it up."
My husband cleared his throat and
went to the refrigerator for a glass of
ice water. Unfortunately, there was no
blow torch handy to open the freezer
compartment.
The temperature was hot outside,
but the trailer inside was hotter. Se-
cretly I entertained the idea of living
in the air conditioned motel until the
commencement exercises.
But it was not to be. We toured. We
saw the computer center where our
younger kids punched out cards with
their names and "My brother is a hip-
pie" plus "No, he's not." And I saw
gobs of wasted paper and pitied the
poor trees making the supreme sacri-
fice for the ravenous computers.
We also saw every dorm, every
classroom building, every tree and
every bush. And the weather was hot
and humid. I brought along two pairs
of shoes. One to wear and one for
show.
It got later and hotter and I asked
where we were staying. Our son ex-
plained that, with 1 ,800 graduates
there was no motel space available.
And he had arranged for a couple
rooms with a nice little white haired
lady.
The place was hot but charming.
Everything was antique including the
little lady. There was a spinning wheel,
a four poster bed with a too short
patchwork coverlet embroidered blue
birds flying. And pillow cases with
crochet work on the edges.
Down the hall was the bathroom
with sparkling white antique fixtures
with the usual antique problems. (The
you-know-what ran all night.) But the
little antique lady had a pitcher of
water with glasses near the bed and she
hooked up an old fan on the same
extension cord with the clock and the
lamp and everything blew a fuse at 1
a.m.
The next morning we awoke as the
church bells chimed— 27 times by my
count. It was hotter than the day be-
fore. My hair curled up.
We borrowed collapsible chairs so
we could watch the graduation exer-
cises (sideways) from under the trees.
And as "Pomp and Circumstance" be-
gan and the graduates started to
march, my throat got tight and my
eyes dribbled, no doubt because my
head bumped on the tree branch when
I got up to watch the procession.
We were far away, but I am sure I
recognized my bubbelah on the left.
My husband said the dot I saw was
wearing the wrong color tassel.
Last year there was no speaker and
the degrees were conferred individually.
This year there was a speaker so the
students were graduated en masse.
Then it was over. The four years
was over. And we had forgotten to
bring our camera to record the mo-
ment. The sun was hot and the chimes
played "We shall overcome."
At the trailer, pardon, the mobile
home, I helped and watched my son
pack his memorabilia. "Do you mind
if I put some of these things on your
wall at home?" I asked.
And my son replied, "Anything you
want, Mom. Chances are I won't be
living at home much longer anyhow."
My throat tightening, eye watering
allergy suddenly came back.
NATALIE'S
POTPOURRI
By Mrs. Herman Gross
This is the start of that wonderful
season of fresh vegetables and fruits.
Here are two of my favorites I'm
sure you'll enjoy and so will your
family.
CREOLE SQUASH OR
CREOLE ZUCCHINI
1 c. chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
% c. chopped green pepper
Va c. salad oil or margarine
2 lbs. zucchini, sliced, or
2 lbs yellow squash, sliced
1 can tomatoes
VA tsp. salt
% tsp. pepper
Va c. chopped parsley
% c. grated parmesan cheese
In skillet, cook onion, garlic & green
pepper in oil until soft. Add zucchini
(squash), tomatoes, salt & pepper;
cover cook over medium heat until
zucchini (squash) is tender, about 20
minutes. Serve, topped with chopped
parsley & parmesan cheese. Serves 8.
GOLDEN CARROTS SUPREME
1/4 c. butter
% c. chicken broth
2 tsp. salt
1/8 tsp. pepper
2 tsp. sugar
5 c. diagonally sliced carrots
2 tsp. lemon juice
Va c. chopped parsley
Add butter to boiling chicken broth.
Stir in salt, pepper, sugar and carrots.
Simmer, cover until carrots are tender-
crisp about 10-15 minutes. Stir in
lemon juice and parsley. Serves 6.
NO POLISH JOKE
Edward J. Piszek, a frozen-food
millionaire from Pennsylvania, allotted
$15,000 to buy a copy of every book
about Poland published in the United
States. Reports Newsday, he got
$14,300 in change. Piszek, president
of Mrs. Paul's Kitchens, Inc., is now
spending $500,000 to instill ethnic
pride in Polish-Americans and en-
hance their image in America.
Union Camp
CQRPOKAMON
Franklin, Va.
PAGE 22 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
DEAD SEA WATERS AID
PSORIASIS SUFFERERS
Ein Karem, Jerusalem . . . The
waters of the Dead Sea, for centuries
a symbol of lifelessness and sterility,
are bringing health to suffers from
[psoriasis, a chronic skin disease causing
(suffering and despair to thousands of
[people. Six million people in the
United States suffer from psoriasis.
Scientists of the Hadassah-Hebrew
[University Medical Center have been
conducting research for fifteen years
at Ein Bokek, on the Dead Sea, into
'the effect on skin diseases of immersion
in the hot springs of Ein Bokek, as well
las in the Dead Sea itself.
The results have proved to be so
.good that Rekreadan, a Danish rest
[cure association funded by the Danish
iNational Health Insurance Authority-
jithere are 150,000 psoriasis sufferers in
Denmark— is sending patients in groups
!of 40 to two newly built luxury hotels
jat Ein Bokek. These hotels are fully
ijoccupied during ten months of the
[year, and two more luxury hotels are
under construction, with the encourage-
Kment of the Israel Ministry of Tourism,
i Psoriasis is a noncontagious, chronic
■skin disease, characterized by an ec-
rjzema which my cover the entire body,
libut most often affects the chest, elbows
land knees. Scarlet patches appear on
[the skin, and these become covered by
■scales. Sometimes the illness is associ-
ated with a painful arthritis of the
[ijoints.
(Mrs. Benjamin Katz
Els Re-elected Pres.
Seaboard Branch
MRS. BENJAMIN KATZ
Mrs. Benjamin Katz, who is a mem-
Der of the Ladies Auxiliary of Congre-
]ation Emanuel and active in its many
Drojects was installed for a second term
as president of the Seaboard Brancn of
:he United Synagogue of America at
:he Annual Spring Conference which
was held in Silver Springs, Md., April
?4-26.
The conference featured Mrs. A.
David Arzt, national vice president
md program chairman, as the consul-
:ant speaker. She addressed the group
)t the Tuesday evening banquet, which
ncluded many husbands' of the attend-
ng delegates, and introduced them to
MRS. BENJAMIN KATZ
a new program called Tikvah — "Hope'.'
"This is a 'Hopeful' program for it is
geared to the 'special child and his
training in and for synagogue life,"
she said.
The delegates also attended two
plenary sessions presided over by Mrs.
Katz: "Rap Sessions," where youth
spoke out, giving views and opinions
about their needs in the synagogue
family; a presidents' roundtable, a
new grasp of what Adult Education
can offer the Jewish woman in and out
of her home, and an approach to pub-
licity — "the missing link" in oigani-
zational work.
Some 25 sisterhoods represented
the Seaboard Branch, coming from
the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland,
and Washington, D.C. They were
hosted by the Sisterhoods of Temple
Israel, Silver Springs, Ohr Kodesh, and
Chevy Chase.
Over 200 women were enjoined to
"remember the plight of then hrethern
in the Soviet Union," to write their
congressmen and senators on matters
concerning local and state affairs as
well as those on the national level,"
and "to work just a bit harder within
their own communities for the con
cerns of all the aged and the poverty
stricken, as well as those in need of
better education."
Mrs. Katz will serve for another
two years in her capacity as president
and member of the national board.
In the near future she will join othei
branch presidents for a conference at
Mt. Freedom, N.J.
OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
P. O. Box 1000
General Office
TUxedo 6-6231
Regular and Irregular Route Common Carrier
Cargo Insurance $3,000,000
AKRON, OHIO
216-794-1184
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
703- 751-6300
ALLENTOWN. PA.
215- 866-0966
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
704- 253-4838
ATLANTA, GA.
404-622-0531
BALTIMORE, MD.
301-288-1800
BECKLEY, W. VA.
304-252-6227
BLUEFIELD. W. VA.
304-327-7164
BOSTON, MASS.
617-729-0813
BRISTOL, VA.-TEN N.
703-669-2138
BUENA VISTA, VA.
703- 261-2141
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
304-925-4791
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
704- 377-2561
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
703-293-9161
CHATTANOOGA, TEN N.
615-892-4120
CHICAGO, ILL.
312-735-1500
CINCINNATI, OHIO
513-563-2600
CLEVELAND, OHIO
216- 267-0212
COLUMBIA, S. C
803-256-1578
COLUMBUS, OHIO
614-221-7734
COVINGTON, VA
703-962-2134
DAYTON, OHIO
513-223-4211
DECATUR, ILL.
217-428-8606
DETROIT, MICH.
313-841-9600
GREENVILLE, S. C.
803-288-0621
GREENEVILLE, TENN
615-639-8161
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
301-582-2900
HARRISONBURG, VA.
703-434-4468
HUNTINGTON, W, VA.
304-453-3526
LAFAYETTE. IND.
317-474-3488
LEXINGTON, KY.
606-252-6633
LOUISVILLE, KY.
502-459-5500
NASHVILLE. TENN.
615-297-4608
NORTON, VA.
703-679-0142
PARKERSBURG. W.
304-485-6413
PEORIA, ILL.
309-694-1431
PHILADELPHIA, PA
215-535-1177
PITTSBURGH, PA.
412- 331-1311
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
617-336-6770
ROANOKE. VA.
703-344-6619
ST. LOUIS, MO.
314-621-4055
SPRINGFIELD-
HOLYOKE, MASS.
413- 781-0521
STAUNTON. VA.
703-886-6231
WALL I NG FORD, CONN.
203-269-7794
WARREN, OHIO
216-392-1558
WHEELING, W. VA.
304-232-6824
WINCHESTER. VA.
703-667-1800
WINSTON -SAL EM. N C
919-725-1321
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 23
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Phone 273-9455
At the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
"THE BAYIT"
Steve Robkin, Reporting
In early October 1971, there began
a new creative undertaking that holds
a unique place in the history of both
North Carolina and Southeastern Jew-
ish student expressionism. At that
time seven students undertook the
goal of becoming a chevra with the
eventual aim of having our own house.
From the beginning, we called our-
selves "The Bayit." Since October,
our chevra has slowly grown to thir-
teen individuals. At the present time,
we are in the process of making final
arrangements for our house next year.
There will be four or five females and
between three and five males living in
our Bayit, depending upon the housing
situation.
Our Jewish back irounds, as well as
interests, are by no neans homogeneous.
We unify around this single theme:
our belief that Jews are a people and
that Judaism is a lifestyle, encompas-
sing religious, cultural and humanistic
values. We therefore feel the need for
community. We hope that the Bayit
will facilitate our quest for awareness
as Jews.
During our regular Sunday night
meetings, we discuss future projects
and events as well as aspects of com-
munity life. We gather every Friday
evening at the Hillel House (usually in
the company of numerous friends) to
cook and partake in Shabbat dinner,
followed by services and an Oneg. In
developing our group relationship, we
have spent both a weekend and a half
week together in the mountains. We
frequently get together to picnic, to
attend a play, movie, etc., or to talk
with guests.
In discussing the aims of the Bayit,
we have recognized the need to serve
the community as well as ourselves. Al-
though not affiliated as a group with
Hillel, we work very closely with Rabbi
Siegel in planning activities for the
campus. Nearly all of us participate in
at least one class of the flourishing
Free Jewish University sponsored by
Hillel. We are in the process of writing
and editing our own Sabbath service,
to be used by both the Bayit and Hillel
next year. In conjunction with the
Soviet Jewry Bus, the Bayit organized
the UNC campus for a rally. On Purim
day we set up a scaffold in the center
of the campus and leafleted for Arab
Jewry. We have also worked to comba
anti-Israel propaganda that has found
space in the campus newspaper. We
have actively campaigned to get Judaic
studies on the UNC campus and have
succeeded in getting two modern He-
brew courses into the curriculum for
the coming year. We also have hopes
of there being a course taught in Jew-
ish religious thought. The Bayit pub-
lishes a weekly column in the Daily
Tar Heel, the campus newspaper and
will continue to do so next year.
The Bayit recently sponsored a
Passover Seder open to the community
as well as held programs for Yom Ha-
Shoah. Recognizing the importance
of a sincere understanding between
parents and children, we held a Bayit-
parents get-together. At present, we
are closely working with the Israeli
Students Organization for Israeli Inde-
pendence Day programs.
As one can see, we reject no form
of Jewish expressionism. We are very
excited about the future, for ourselves
as well as the entire Jewish student
community. We hope to work closely
with the North Carolina Jewish com-
munities as well as with groups from
throughout the Southeast.
The signs of a Southern rennaisance
are evident.
JUDAISM...
the SeJf Discovery
There is a strange silence around
me, a large gulf of time and space be-
tween my recent thoughts and their
distant objects. My thoughts, my
mind, my being has been wandering
through my four-thousand year his-
tory . . . what little I remember, what
little I know.
How can I explain it to you?
The knowledge affects me. Why
these feelings of sadness, joy, anger,
pride? A sense of nationalism? Perhaps.
Chauvinism? I think not. The feelings
aren't unique; they are common to
any whole person, to anyone who can
unite with humanity and discover his
sense of identity and self. The experi-
ence of such emotions would hardly
be remarkable if I were an Indian, a
Black, or a woman. You and I see and
hear such expressions daily. As for me?
I am a Jew.
Why a Jewish campaign for a Viet-
nam peace? Trees for Vietnam?
PAGE 24 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
I Why Jewish Communcal living?
■Why are Free Jewish Universities
springing up all over the country, in-
cluding here at UNC?
Why are there over 35 Jewish stu-
dent newspapers being published regu-
larly in the U.S. alone?
Why a "Student Struggle for Soviet
Jewry"? Why a "Youth Mobilization
for Israel"?
Why a "Jewish Whole Earth Cata-
logue"?
The cries for action present in other
struggles have not gone unnoticed by
those involved in the current Jewish
movement. College youth, particularly,
are finding that existence as a Jew can-
not be separated from humanitarian,
political, and social concerns.
Many Jews, once thinking that He-
brew school offered no guidance for
living today, are now changing their
;minds. To their surprise these individu-
als are discovering their humanistic
principles to be rooted in their Jewish
heritage. A Jewish campaign for Peace
in Vietnam?
' Many college students are finding
that Judaism can only be experienced
!to its fullest extent as a total life style.
|The university situation offers an un-
paralleled opportunity to create a Jew-
ish communal environment. Thus,
numerous Jewish communes have be-
jgun around the country. Next fall a
group of UNC students will be living
iin their bayit, their home.
What these individuals are saying is
ithat Judaism needs to be experienced
at all levels. It involves the search for
identity, the search for self. Former
Chapel Hill novelist, Herbert Gold, ex-
pressed the essence of this search in
saying that man discovers meaning in
llife by finding himself as one with a
history that continues; to be able to
jsay "we" even when referring to the
ancient past or the distant future.
Have I explained it to you? Maybe.
There is a lot left for me to learn. But
responding to today's problems, seek-
ing my place in a vast history, I can
; begin to express my purpose.
Can a communal Sabbath dinner
[(give life to 4000 years of history?
News from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
Congratulations to Rabbi Samuel A.
Friedman who has been elected first
vice-president, and president elect of
the Asheville-Buncombe County
Ministerial Association.
Rabbi Friedman has also com-
pleted a two years seminar on Judaism
held at the Synagogue twice a month
for clergymen and laity sponsored by
the ministerial association.
Congratulations to Steven R. Mills,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence A. Mills
of Asheville, who received the degree
of Doctor of medicine at the com-
mencement exercises on Sunday, May
14, 1972, at the University of North
Carolina School of Medicine.
Mills attended Lee H. Edwards High
School in Asheville and is married to
Nancy Ruth Kitt of Mt. Vernon, New
York.
Miss Gloria Rapoport, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Lorence Rapoport, 175
Windsor Road, Asheville was named to
the Dean's List at Cornel University,
Ithaca, New York for the winter sem-
ester. Gloria, a graduate of Lee H. Ed-
wards High School is a major in Bio-
logical Sciences in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Congratulations to Michael Freed-
man, son of Mr. & Mrs. Abe Freed-
man, 30 Forest View Drive in Ashe-
ville, who graduated from Duke Uni-
versity on May 14th.
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 26
IN ASHEVILLE
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8
Winter is only a memory now. Reality is the
sun and the cool mountain air that surrounds
you. The flash of a bird, the blaze of flower,
the blue mountains and valleys— all gifts of
nature.
There is a place for you here, called BLOWING ROCK-with everything
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Give to the Israel Emergency Fund.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 25
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Graphics
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CHARLOTTE. N. C Phone 364-2078
Hiram H & Annelle S White. Owners
Continued from page 25
New officers for 1972-73 were
elected recently at the May meeting
of the Asheville Lodge of B'nai B'rith.
They are as follows: David Levitch,
President; Dr. Lorence Rapoport,
President-elect; Dr. Paul Michalove,
first Vice President, Steve Goldstein,
second vice president; Herbert Schif-
tan, treasurer; and James Rosenstock,
secretary.
New York . . . The New York State
Supreme Court has barred an Arab
group from using the phrase "Anti-
Defamation League" as part of its
name, it was announced by Arnold
Forster, general counsel of the Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.
News from
CHAPEL HILL
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Guy Osterneck, Reporting
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Cha-
pel Hill announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jennifer Ann, to Char-
les Frank Margolis, son of Mrs. Matthew
Margolis of St. Pauls, and the late Mr.
Margolis.
The wedding will take place at 5 P.M.
Sunday, June 18th. Miss Smith is a
graduate of the University of Man-
chester in England and Mr. Margolis
is a graduate of the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill. Both are students
in the UNC Medical School Mr. Margo-
lis is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
news from
CHARLOTTE
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
Mrs. Rosalee Ganz. Reporting
Another year has come and gone
for us in B'nai B'rith Women and we
look back at it with pride and a sense
of accomplishment. At our installa-
tion luncheon our President, Mrs. Mar-
lene Goldberg, gave us a capsuled
account as to what our goals had been
and how many had been attained
through hard work and team effort.
We were privileged to have with us,
Mrs. Ida Rubin, President of District
#5 as our installing officer. Mrs. Rubin,
an inspiration to all B'nai B'rith
Women who are fortunate enough to
meet her, also conducted an informa-
tive workshop during her stay with us.
Mrs. Rita Mond, District CVS Chair-
man, awarded several certificates and
pens to members who had devoted
over fifty hours to CVS projects.
Hollywood may have had its Aca-
demy Awards but Charlotte BBW had
its "Dolly Awards." Pink, red or gold
dolls were given to members for vary-
ing degrees of work and interest in
chapter activities. The coveted "Dia-
mond Dolly" was awarded to Mrs.
Sally Winokeur for her constant dedi-
cation and ceaseless effort to work
wherever and whenever asked. Con-
gratulations to Sally!
Party time for the veterans in Salis-
bury and the handicapped children in
Charlotte. The veterans enjoyed the
annual party we sponsored at the hos-
pital including bingo, prizes, and re-
freshments. We also participated in the
Arthur Goodman Memorial Party for
handicapped youngsters. Fun and Fro-
lic for these deserving children.
Charlotte was the locale for the
Noith and South Carolina State Con-
vention in April Our chapter, the only
women's BB in the two states was ably
represented by several members.
Our Senior Women worked hard at
their attic sale and raffle with the help
of Joan Gordon and Baila Pransky.
Their efforts were well rewarded and
all proceeds went to the B'nai B'rith
Children's Home in Israel.
Congratulations to Mrs. Anne Lancf
man, our new President; Mrs. Joan Gor[
don, President-Elect; Mrs. Miriam Wal-
lace, Mrs. Susan Bruck, Mrs. Jean Fin-
kelstein, Vice Presidents as they take
the leadership of our chapter. We look
forward, under their guidance, to
another banner year for Charlotte
B'nai B'rith.
News from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
For the first time in the history of
Beth Shalom Synagogue a convert,
Ronald Player was Bar Mitzvahed on
Shabbas Shemini at the Education
Building. Ronald went through all the
steps required of-him, he finds joy in
wearing phylactries and fringes, he
keeps kosher, he observes the Sabbath
and holidays and he truly loves Torah.
Ronald stated in his speech that he
does not bring riches, nor great know-i
ledge, but he does bring a love of Ju-
daism that none of us can surpass. He j
is deeply appreciative of all those who
helped him reach his goal.
Rabbi Aaron Segal of Columbia
PAGE 26 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
jnd Rabbi Rosenberg of Savannah pre-
pared him for Judaism.
S We welcome Ronald into the fold
ind pray that he will never have reason
jo regret his decision. Beth Shalom
liisterhood under the chairmanship of
I/Irs. Aaron Berry provided the Kiddush
Lncheon.
Nashville, Tenn. was the host to
louthern Branch National Womens'
League Conference on April 16-18.
[his is the Bat Mitzvah year and Mrs.
Ijlenry Rappaport, National President,
vill be the consultant guest speaker.
We welcome Burt Shimanovsky and
is family to Columbia. He is director
if the Center. He arrived just in time
p be in the midst of plans for the
nnual bazaar to be held the end of
j/lay.
j BAR AND BAT MITZVAHS:
teth Friedman, daughter of Mr. and
/Irs. Sigmund Friedman . . . Michael
Jafran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
!afran, Eric Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
itan Kohn, Mark Breger, son of Dr.
[nd Mrs. Gerald Breger, and Ronald
'layer.
WEDDINGS: Miss Esther Goldberg
0 Stephen F. Gordon, Miss Gloria
:rom to Henry Goldberg.
Congressman Floyd Spence addres-
ed the Beth Shalom Congregation re-
;ently. Lt. Col. Ben Zion Shany, Ret.
)f the Israel Defense Forces addressed
he T.N.T. breakfast. B'nai B'rith pre-
sented a $50 savings bond to the out-
itanding handicapped employee the
ater part of March.
Yacov Dan played the cordovox to
1 very small but appreciative audience
it the Center. This was the last of the
;eries for the season, but conflicting
;vents kept the crowd away.
We note that Harold Kline, Oscar
5eidenberg, and Robert Truere are re-
:uperating at home after a stay in the
nsopital. We wish them a speedy re-
turn to Good Health.
The Tree of Life Temple has its
75th Anniversary history available.
Orders may be sent to Tree of Life
Congregation, P.O. Box 5632, Colum-
bia, S. C. 29205 at $12.50 each.
Charlene Solomon was elected AZA
sweetheart, and Ian Picow beau for
BBG at their recent Big Weekend in
Columbia.
Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Sam
Evens on the loss of her husband. Also
to Mrs. Joel Levy on the loss of her
father.
News from
CASTONIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Mitzi Cutler, Reporting
VIAZEL-TOV to Mr. & Mrs. Jesse
Halperin on Howard's Bar-Mitzvah,
April 7, 1972. Brothers Arnold, Robert
and Kenneth also partooK in the pro-
ceedings.
Rabbi Sanford Marcus officiated.
Rabbi Allen Smith also took part in
the service.
The entire congregation was invited
to an Oneg Shabbot honoring Howard,
immediately after the service.
The out-of-town guests included
his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Eli Son-
nensheim of New York City, Rabbi
and Mrs. Allen Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Mil-
ton Perkel, with Judy and Ira, Mr. &
Mrs. Stanley Sonnensheim, Dr. & Mrs.
Abe Rosenbaum with Mark, and Mr.
& Mis. C. Traccio.
A brunch was given for the out-of-
town guests by Mr. & Mrs Gerry All-
weiss and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Binder.
A gala dinner dance was held
Saturday night for family and friends
at Holiday Inn on 1-85, Charlotte.
Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Halperin
concluded with a luncheon at their
home.
MAZEL TOV to Mr. & Mrs. Irving
Goldfarb on becoming great grand-
parents.
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 28
Funeral Directors
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JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 27
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PAPERS FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTS
HOWARD HALPERIN
CONGRATULATIONS to the new
officers of Temple Emanuel:
Peter Spencer, President
Harry Binder, Vice President
Howard Schwartz, Treasurer
Abe Garmise, Secretary
CONGRATULATIONS to the new
officers of Sisterhood-Hadassah:
President: Mrs. Norman Solomon
Brenner Industries, Inc.
Corporate Headquarters
3415 Glenn Avenue
Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102
Vice Presidents:
Mrs. Kenneth Schwartz
Mrs. Jesse Halperin
Mrs. Joel Hirschman
Treasurer: Mrs. Jeff Guller
Recording Secretary: Mrs. Gerry
Allweiss
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs.
Herbert Kirsh
Mrs. William Schwartz,
Financial Secretary
Members at large:
Mrs. Mel Fox
Mrs. Victor Osborne
Mrs. Adolph Hahn
REFUAH SHELEMAH to Mike
Planer who is recovering at home
from a recent back operation.
CONGRATULATIONS to Larry
Kirsh who received a two-week Camp
Blue Star scholarship.
News from
KINSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Sol Schechter, Reporting
A highly successful Sisternood-
Hadassah Spring Dinner took place
on the evening of Sunday, March 26,
with the participation of numerous
out-of-town guests. We were happy to
welcome visitors from Jacksonville,
Greenville, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Wilson,
and Tarboro.
Many old acquaintanceships with
Kinstonians were resumed and glad
introductions with newcomers made.
The charming Eiffel Tower decora-
tions on the tables, the lovely spring
flowers everywhere in harmonious
color patterns, the "inner court" water
fountain, the hand-written Escoffier
Menu, and above all, the superlatively
prepared food, all added up to an
achievement of which the Committee
may take a rightfully earned pride.
For this evening of fine food and
fellowship we want to express our
thanks to Mrs. Stanley Pearson, Mrs.
Newman Siegler, Mrs. Michael Page,
Mrs. Aubrey Bronstein, Mrs. Melvin
Kurzer, and to all those who contribu-
ted to this well-concerted labor of
love.
The Tea for Education Personnel
recently held at the Temple, elicited
this note of thanks to the chairman:
Dear Mrs. Kurzer:
Your invitation to attend the tea
at Temple Israel was sincerely appre-
ciated. It was a wonderful time to get
Folks Who Bank At
( BANK )
\NORTH CAROLINA/
KNOW THE DIFFERENCE
Mcml)cr Federal Reserve
PAGE 28 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
to know many of our school patrons,
the information that the Rabbi gave
us was most interesting.
Please express to each member of
your organization my gratitude for
this enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. Agnes S. Freeman
Secondary Supervisor
Kinston City Schools
The Shipp Memorial Library repre-
sents gifts of valuable and beautiful
volumes to Temple Israel by the Pear-
son families, selected and arranged by
Mrs. Stanley Pearson. The Congregation
wishes to make grateful acknowledge-
ment of these most generous contri-
butions.
The Shipp Memorial Library is still
growing. The titles currently available
will be published in a forthcoming
issue of the Messenger.
BBYO members Allen Kass, Julie
Gintis, Betty Pearson, Nina Siegler,
Lauri and Jocelyn Maerov, Pam Tay-
lor, Marta Pearson, Terry Bronstein,
Warren Gintis, and Ricky Sandbank
attended meetings in Wilmington, N.C.
and Weldon, N.C. on the weekends of
March 12 and 17.
Mrs. Zimmerman is a guest at the
Kurzer home.
Mrs. Harry Pearson received a visit
from her daughter and husband, Colo-
nel and Mrs. Irvin Barker, prior to
their trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bagatelle were in New
York to celebrate the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr. Bagatelle's youngest
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Chused had their
daughter Suzanne and her family stay
with them.
Mrs. Bramy Resnik's parents spent
some time with the family on their
return from Florida to New York.
Miss Lynn Goldwasser spent her
spring vacation in Nassau. Miss Hillary
Levy spent hers also in Nassau.
Rabbi Selinger received a nice note
from Miss E. Whitaker for his lecture
to her geography class on the Near East.
A POEM
If I could walk into the store of
knowledge,
I know exactly what I would buy.
A bushel of happiness, two yards of
joy;
Perhaps ten pounds of concern.
But the thing I would want the most
probably wouldn't be in stock —
Peace, these days is scarce.
Jamie Jacobson
Sisterhood members who attended
the meeting at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Crane in Greenville on the 27th were
rewarded by an evening of original poe-
try written and presented by Jamie
Jacobson and Carol Ostrow.
UJA CAMPAIGN
RUNNING $42.7 MILLION
AHEAD OF 1971
As of April 26, 1972 the nation-
wide United Jewish Appeal campaign
raised $21 3, 302,000 as compared
with $1 70,630,000 at this time last
year, Paul Zuckerman, UJA General
Chairman, announced today.
News from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
It is not often that we find our-
selves correcting a mistake, but this is
the second time in a row, and hope-
fully, it will NOT run in threes. We
wish to thank Howard Adler for ser-
ving as the Patriarch in the absence of
Sol Ludwig for the Model Seder held
by the Religious school.
Our April events seem so very far
in the past since we have been so busy
with happy events such as - the April
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. Ben Katz,
with Mrs. Kalman Gordon, president,
presiding. We finalized plans for the
Businessmen's lunch which was held
on Wednesday, May 3rd and as always,
this community event this eighth year
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GREENSBORO, N. C
Tel. 273-3401
EXPRESS HANDLING,DELIVERY AND
PICK UP SERVICES.ANY PLACE IN
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM, N. C. 688-7576
"The Southeast's Largest
Self-Service Family
Discount Shoe Chain"
150 STORES
* 4 CHARLOTTE STORES
3121 Freedom Dr. 3340 Wilkinson
1403 Central Ave. 5348 Independ.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
JUNE 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 29
was as successful as ever with more
people than ever wishing to attend and
simply having no more room for them.
We will try for six hundred next year!
Also, the plans for the Spring Rummage
sale were discussed and this too proved
a success so that funds for the Religious
School and for various projects within
the Temple will be completed this
summer. We also greeted, worshipped
with and said farewell to our visiting
student rabbi. Jack Dembowitz over
the week-end of April the 14th.
We enjoyed the services as conducted
by Howard Adler assisted by the Bet
class which is composed of Susan
Gordon, Jimmy and Matthew Posner
and Sammy Winthrop ably taught by
Mrs. Hy Silberman on Friday evening,
April the 21st and look forward to the
W.D. ROWECO.
E. W. MYERS, Pres.-Treas.
Monuments
of
Distinction
2322 N Main St
DANVILLE, VA
OAKEYS
/une'tufSewia
ROANOKE
Faithfully K Economica
RICHMOND
OFFICE/
SUPPLY CO.
~| 816-18 E. Main St.
RICHMOND, VA.
BENSON-PHILLIPS
READY-MIX CONCRETE
COAL
FUEL OIL
BUILDING MATERIALS
PUMPS VALVES
FILTERS CHEMICALS
CHLORI NATORS PIPE
CHEM FEED DEVICES
Swimming Pool
Supplies & Equipment
Phone 266-9603
Honesty and | 3805 TALLEY ROAD
Service Is Our
1
Gimmel class' performance during
the month of May. The mothers of the
participants provided a lovely Oney
Shabbat immediately following ser-
vices.
We are proud to announce that
Laura Lipshitz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Lipshitz was accepted at
Governor's School for this summer in
the area of English. We note that Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Steinberger left for
Florida for an extended stay and we
wish them good health; that Mrs. Al-
fred Gordon and sons Richard and
Robert made a quick trip to that sun-
ny state; that Mrs. Benjamin Katz at-
tended the Annual Spring Conference
of the Seaboard Branch of National
Women's League as president and re-
presentative of the Ladies Auxiliary
of Congregation Emanuel, and Mrs.
Albert Schneider entertained her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braberman of
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
We wish to say Todah Rabbah, a big
thanks to Mrs. Braverman and to Mrs.
John Hoffman of Winston-Salem, daugh-
ter-in-law of Mrs. S. Wallace Hoffman,
who added their hands and their time
to help with the Businessmen's Lunch-
eon - without them, it would have
been a bit tight! !
We eagerly anticipate the happenings
of May and June and will continue to
enjoy! as well as wish a Mazel Tov to
the new officers of Congregation
Emanuel — President — Kalman Gor-
don; Vice President — Warren Win-
throp; Secretary - Edwin Posner, and
Treasurer — Nathan Lipshitz. We will
all add our hands and hearts to make
their task somewhat lighter and more
successful !
News from
ROANOKE RAPIDS
WELDON- EMPORIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Louise N. Farber, Reporting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liverman vaca-
tioned in London, Pans ana Rome.
Mrs. Sara Rosenfeld is visiting her
family in Scarsdale, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Farber and
daughter, Maralyn, attended the Bas
Mitzvah of Sandy Kline, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kline of Kensington,
Maryland. They also visited Mrs. Annie
Abrams, mother of Mrs. Farber, who
recently suffered a heart attack.
B.B.Y.O. members Maralyn Farber,
Betty Kittner and Ben Kittner attende
the Spring Council meeting at Char-
lotte. Ben Kittner was made a life
member.
Mazel-Tov and congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom-grand-
parents, and to Mr. and Mrs. Benas on
the birth of a son, Heath Stewart.
Ellis Farber, President of the N.C.A.
J.M., Joe H. Hanchrow, Secretary of
the N.C.A.J.M. and Mrs. Joe Hanchrow
attended the Annual Convention of
the N.C.A.J.W. and N.C.A.J.M. at
Myrtle Beach.
Henry Farber has returned home
for the summer from the University of
North Carolina.
classified
advertising
• Community News Wanted
We want news of your community. Lei
us tell everyone what your community
doing. All news must be in our hands
by the 10th of the month preceding date
of issue.
PILOT TOUR TO ISRAEL
FOR ENGINEERS
AND COMPUTER SPECIALISTS
From: June 14-28
S523 inclusive of round trip jet
fare, one week hotel and break-
fast, and $70.00 cash coupons
(this is after a $1 00.00 subsidy).
If you are in the above profes-
sions and are considering living
in Israel, this is your chance to
acquaint yourself with the pro-
fessional opportunities which
Israel offers. Physicists and
Chemists will also be considered.
For further information contact:
Israel Aliyah Center, Inc.
805 Peachtree Street, N.E.
Room 629
Atlanta, Georgia 30308
404/872-1967
Rates and Closing Time
20? per word. Figure all cap lines (maximum
— two) 30 letters and spaces per line; upper
& lower case 40 per line. Add two lines for
box number. Replies are forwarded daily.
Closing deadline: Copy in written form in
Charlotte office not later than noon, the 5th
of each month.
PAGE 30 TIMES-OUTLOOK JUNE 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO., Charlotte, N. C. 28201
Your room is parked out front.
GOLDEN EAGLE.
MOTOR INNS
Golden Eagle Motor Inns are also locat-
ed in: Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington,
Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, S. C.
Nine times a day we're there to meet
you when you fly into Charlotte. We'll
carry you free of ch
at either of
Eagles.
On your
next trip to
Charlotte, lo
for us. We'll
there. MiniBu
schedule in
airport lobby,
write: Golden
3007, Charlotte
edule
Inn, Box
28203.
abbi Green is a member of
Havurat Shalom community,
eriment in Jewish religious
i communal renewal, which
e helped to found in 1968.
udying Judaism at Brandeis
University and the Jewish
^ological Seminary, he was
bained as rabbi in 1967. His
ticular field of study is the
mystical tradition, in which
seeks the groundwork for a
pmporary mystical theology
aism. Having fled his home
1 of Newark, New Jersey, at
early age, he and his wife
w now reside in the relative
[ tranquility of Somerville,
Massachusetts, near Boston.
. Alfred Jospe .received his
lical training and ordination
at the Jewish Theological"
nary of Breslau. He holds a
^degree in Philosophy from
e University of Breslau and
a D.D. from Hebrew Union
ollege — Jewish Institute of
Religion.
ciated with the B'nai B'rith
llel Foundations since 1940,
served as Hillel Director at
West Virginia and Indiana
versifies, and, for 21 years,
as Director of Program and
sources for the B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundations, before
uming his present responsi-
ties as Hillel's International
Director in 1971.
ospe has traveled widely in
ope, Israel, Australi
rica, and the United
as lectured before uni
nd community audie
y part of the countr
uthor of a number of
25TH ANNUAL
INSTITUTE OF JUDAISM
1972 ^
WILDACRES
INSTITUTE
AUGUST 6-10
The 25th annual Institute of
Judaism opens August 6th at
Wildacres . . . located picturesquely
on the pinnacle of a mountain
in the Blue Ridge of Western North
Carolina. Wildacres is the birthplace
of the great B'nai B'rith Institutes
which were started in 1948.
The Institute is a series of
thought-stimulating lectures
followed by discussions conducted
by a faculty of America's most
distinguished scholars and thinkers,
bringing unparalleled insight into
Judaism in an environment of
informal cordiality.
The Institute is open to men and
women interested in increasing
their knowledge of Judaism
with special emphasis for
young men and women questioning
the relevance of Judaic
philosophies in today's times.
This year's speakers include
Rabbi Green, Dr. Jospe and
Rabbi Seigel.
)i Robert Seigel, a native of
larleston, S. C. received his
bbinical training at Hebrew
n College — Jewish Institute
Religion in Cincinnati. OI?io
which he holds degrees of
3.H.L. and M.A.H.L. He was
ordained in 1965.
) 1965 through 1968 he was
Rabbi of Temple Sinai in
ister, N. Y. Subsequently he
\/ed as Assistant Director of
.e Jewish Council on Urban
airs. Chicago. Hillel Directo
Jorthwestern University, and
irrently Hillel Director at the
University of North Carolina
where, in addition^to other
nultitudinous duties, he has
founded the Free Jewish
University — an impressively
successful project involving
mndreds of Jewish students
on a year-round basis.
JULY, 1972
If you had an NCNB checking account
and a Bank Americardf you could get
up to $100 in cash anytime . . .
. . . or 2:30 on Sunday afternoon . . .
Because when you've got an NCNB
checking account and a BankAmericard,
you can get the cash you need . . .
... at 9:30 on Saturday night . . .
. . . or during any holiday of the year.
We never dose.
. . . from NCNB 24 anytime. It's the
greatest thing that ever happened
to banking hours.
Page 2 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
The Lod Airport
On May 30th, 1972, at 10:20 p.m.
an Air Force Boeing arrived via Paris
and Rome at Lod Airport. Among
the passengers were three Japanese.
While luggage was being loaded onto
the conveyor belt in the Customs
Hall, the three Japanese opened their
suitcases and extracted each a Russian
made sub-machine gun — Kalachnikov
and thus started a terrible massacre.
ONE OF THE INJURED BEING
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
the year at a glance
calendar II
OF EVENTS
Temple Beth El, Charlotte
(Family Group) (Wildacres) July 13-16
*Tisha B'av July 20
B'nai B'rith Institute of
Judaism (Wildacres) August 6-10
Rabbi's Kalian
(Wildacres) August 10-16
*Rosh Hashana Sept. 9 & 10
*Yom Kippur -Sept. 18
*Sukkot Sept. 23, 24
*Hoshana Rabba Sept. 29
*Shemini Atzeret Sept. 30
"Simhat Torah Oct. 1
"Manuka Dec. 1-8
'Holiday begins sundown previous day
Massacre
TWO OF THE KALACHNIKOV
RIFLES AND CARTRIDGES BEING
HELD BY AN AIRPORT OFFICIAL
THE CHIEF OF"STAFF, GENERAL
DAVID ELAZAR AND GENERAL
REHAVEM ZE'EVI AT THE AIR-
PORT. IN THE FOREGROUND IS
PART OF THE BLOOD-STAINED
FLOOR (Photo: "Israel Sun")
THIS MONTH
features
LOD AIRPORT MASSACRE 3
ORNOFF 61st ANNIVERSARY 4
MEYER 35th ANNIVERSARY 6
CONVENTION REPORT 6
WALLACE LEINWAND . 7
SHORT CIRCUITS 9
N. C. JEWISH HOME 11
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER 15
TRAVELING WITH PAT 21
local news
ASHEVILLE 18
CHARLOTTE 18
COLUMBIA 18
EMPORIA 17
GASTONIA 20
KINSTON 20
ROANOKE RAPIDS 17
SALISBURY 22
STATESVILLE 22
WELDON 17
WILLIAMSTON 22
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
JULY 1972
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 11
I. D. BLUMENTHAL,
Publisher
The American Jewish Times-Outlook, Inc., is
published monthly at 1400 West Independence
Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. 28201.
Subscription is $3.00 per year, $5.00 per two
years, payable in advance.
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C
July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 3
What's In
A Name?
Winston
Salem
Camel
Vantage
Doral
R.J.Reynolds
Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem.NC 27102
MR. AND MRS. ISAAC ORNOFF CELEBRATE
THEIR 61st WEDDING ANNIVERSARY!
By Mrs. Sam Freedman
In honor of their 60th wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Ornoff had
made plans to present the Beth El
Synagogue with Torah Ark Gates.
On their 61st wedding anniversary,
the Torah Ark Gates were completed
by the well-known artist of New York,
Efrem Weitzman. The abstract design
is made of brass principally, with the
framework of steel.
The Torah Ark Gates were dedi-
cated Friday evening, March 3rd at a
special Sabbath service. Members of
the congregation were hosts at the
reception to which relatives, congre-
gants, and friends of the couple were
invited.
At the convention of the North
Carolina Association of Jewish Women
and Men in Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Mrs.
Ornoff were honored for their service
to the Jewish community and their
contributions to the North Carolina
Jewish Home in Clemmons, N. C.
The saying, "One is no older than
he thinks," certainly is an appropriate
one for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ornoff of
Durham. In honor of their 60th wed-
ding anniversary last year, they were
entertained with a dinner-dance at the
A.B.
CARTER
INCORPORATED
GASTONIA, N. C.
Carter Traveler
Co.
Ring Travelers
Gastonia, N. C.
Mill Device Co.
Boyce
Weavers Knotter
Gastonia, N. C.
Operating
TODAY'S WOMAN
with
JUDY WALKER
Weekdays 1:00-1:30 pm
Page 4 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
Beth El Center. Hosts for the occasion
were the Ornoff's children, Harold
Ornoff of Baltimore and his wife, Ben
Ornoff of Berlin, N. J. and his wife,
Mrs. Ben Segal of Durham and her
husband, and Mrs. Herman Wagner
of Durham and her husband. About
250 relatives and friends of the cou-
ple from as far as California attended.
Music was provided by Russ Olson
and his band.
Herman Wagner, son-in-law, wel-
comed the guests, and toasted the
couple. The highlight of the occasion
was the presentation of a "This Is
Your Life" format, written and em-
ceed by Mrs. Sam Freedman. Facts
and incidents were related about Mr.
and Mrs. Ornoff and their family.
Although both were natives of
small towns in Lithuania, and their
families had visited each other often,
as they were related, Ike courted Rif-
ka when she came to live with her
aunt in Baltimore, Md. As a bride
she then came to Norfolk, Virginia.
A cousin, Mrs. Hannah Familant
■j Morowitz, Norfolk, told of the court-
I ship.
A sister of Mrs. Ornoff, Sophie,
•; and her husband, Louis Meyer,
<j Norfolk, also related incidents during
Ike and Rifka's early years of marri-
age.
Dr. Alvin Meyer, Redwood, Cali-
fornia, a nephew, told of the Ornoff's
hospitality— he never knew who were
his relatives or who were friends visit-
ing the home, there were always so
many people at mealtime. Also, since
he still had visions of Mrs. Ornoff and
the large pot of eggs that she always
had boiling, he was now presenting
her with a memento-a huge glass
white egg. To Uncle Ike he presented
a straw sailor hat, as he recalled that
Uncle Ike never left the house without
a white shirt and straw hat— for he was
considered a dandy at that time.
In due time, Ike and Rifka were
| blessed with a family. Harold, the old-
est, welcomed the guests and thanked
his parents for instilling in him a sense
of love and devotion that brought forth
'' happiness for all of them. Ben, May
| and Sara also thanked their parents.
The children then presented their
7 children (the Ornoff's grandchild-
ren) and the grandchildren, in turn,
presented their 7 children (the Ornoff's
greatgrandchildren). Six grandchildren
and their families live in Durham or
I vicinity.
When Ike and Rifka came to Dur-
ham, 46 years ago, they lived next to
the old Beth El Synagogue. One of
their neighbors was Mrs. Philip Green-
berg. Mrs. Greenberg, now residing in
Miami Beach, Florida, in her inimitable
Yiddish, recalled many incidents, hos-
pitality and the generosity of the
Ornoffs.
The Ornoffs later built their lovely
home on Markham Avenue and are
neighbors of Harry and Mollye Gold-
berg who stated that they always look
forward to the Ornoff's holiday invi-
tations.
(Please turn to page 6)
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES PROUDLY PRESENTS
A TRIP YOU'LL REMEMBER FOR A LIFETIME
Departures every Thursday until
October 26, 1972
$
LONDON
MADRID
PARIS
FOR
TWO WEEKS
LONDON
ROME
FLORENCE
VENICE
PARIS
FOR
THREE WEEKS
I * INCLUDING : Round-trip air transportation both to and within Europe; accom
modations; sightseeing; transfers; special tours to points of Jewish interest; lecture
on the Jewish life of Europe; theatre tickets; resident hosts; and get-together parties
MOTE: Add $63.00 air fare supplement for June- July-August departures.
Contact your favorite travel agent or
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES
The airline of the people of Israel
1225 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036
In Charlotte and Greensboro only, call WX 1106
Please send me the details on your Jewish Life of Europe tours.
JUL
NAME.
ADOtESS
STATE.
I.
I
I
I
ZIP CODE.
TO
July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 5
jjft JBernard Shepherd
CLOTMtNG FOR GENTLEMEN
H. FREEMAN • EAGLE SHIRTS
MICHAEL STERN • CRICKETEER
CORBIN TROUSERS • PALM BEACH
• NUNN-BUSH SHOES
Phone 299-7S95 Greensboro
THE
BEER
THAT
MADE
MILWAUKEE
FAMOUS
Electrical Contractors
Residential, Commercial and
Industrial
Lighting and Electrical
Heating Specialists
Talley Electric,
Inc.
C. H. Talley, Pres.
1409 West Lee St.
Dial 274-1531
Greensboro, N. C.
Ike and Rifka are not only good
neighbors, but they are also good citi-
zens and have made outstanding con-
tributions to the physical, religious
and cultural life of the Beth El Con-
gregation and Sisterhood, Mizrachi
and Hadassah Organizations over the
45 years of their residence in Durham
as attested by the gifts presented to
the honored couple. Judge Henry
Bane, President of the Beth El Congre-
gation, presented the couple with a
plaque and paid tribute to their gen-
erosity and for always extending a
helping hand to people in need or
trouble. Former Mayor Evans remin-
isced about the time Ike Ornoff was
president of the congregation and sta-
ted that the Ornoffs belong to that
company of men and women who
have made Durham and the Jewish
community a better community.
Theirs is a refining influence which
every community needs.
The Sisterhood had already honor-
ed the couple with a reception after
the previous Friday evening service.
Mrs. E. J. Evans presented them with
a Hadassah certificate for a garden of
trees that their children had purchased
in their honor. Mrs. George Lewin
made a presentation of playground
equipment for the pre-school which
was purchased by a group of friends.
Mrs. Lewin spoke of the tradition of
responsibility for other people that
Mrs. Ornoff had always shown, and
stated that the couple never asked any-
thing for themselves but always gave
a great deal for others. Since the Or-
noffs were "Builders of the North
Carolina Jewish Home," many of
their friends made contributiions to
the Home in their name and Mrs. Sam
Freedman presented them with a
framed certificate with all the names
of the contributors for this happy
occasion.
The emcee then stated, "What you
have given throughout your lifetime
to your family, your friends and com-
munity, Ike and Rifka, we are here
this afternoon in a small way to return
to you our admiration and love for
you and wish you many more years
of happiness together. This afternoon,
you are the stars of this show. And,
as it is customary with stars in a show,
sometime during the performance,
they speak, so we shall ask you to do
likewise."
The program was concluded with
Rabbi Mr. Herbert Berger, who had
just returned from Israel to attend
this happy event, reciting the shacha-
yonu blessing.
One might say that if any couple
deserved tokens of appreciation it is
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ornoff and may
they live for a long time and con-
tinue to serve God's causes. By their
deeds this couple have long realized
that the big things of life are accom-
plished by countless, selfless efforts.
Their interest in their fellow man hai
built such a record.
Annual Convention
Help at Myrtle Beach
By Linda Perlman
Another milestone first was passedl
for the North Carolina Association of
Jewish Men, Women, and Youth, whe
that organization held their annual co
vention at Ocean Forest Resort, Myrt
Beach, South Carolina, the first time
ever the Association had met outside
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Page 6 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
North Carolina. Temple Emanu-EI was
the hosting activity for the event. Mr.
Hugo Schiller was installed as President
of the N. C. Association of Jewish Men,
and Mrs. Stephen Sutker of Charlotte
was installed as President of the N. C.
Association of Jewish Women. Under
the inspiring dedication, foresight, and
initiative of Mr. I. D. Blumenthal, plans,
programs, and events were discussed
for the coming year. Mr. I. D. Blumen-
thal, Mr. Hugo Schiller, Mr. Herman
Leder, Mr. Herman Bernard, and Mr.
Henry Cohen, President of Temple
Emanu-EI, participated in the discus-
sion and planning group during a meet-
ing presided over by Mr. Ellis Farber.
Rabbi Reuben Kessner, the Circuit
Riding Rabbi for the Carolinas, gave
the invocation and installed the offi-
cers. Dr. Bernard G. Greenberg, Dean
of the UNC Public Health, was the
guest speaker and gave a frank straight-
forward outline of the problems, needs,
and goals of the Public Health Program
today. Mr. Elbert Levy gave a discourse
on the achievements and goals of the
N.C. Jewish Home for the Aged, and
invited all members of the Association
to visit the home and see what has
'been accomplished. Between meetings
and lectures, the members enjoyed the
fine beaches and entertainment of the
jMyrtle Beach resort area. From the
comments of the delegates it appeared
a good time was had by all, and a cor-
dial invitation to return was extended
by the members of Temple Emanu-EI.
In Elizabethtown:
WALLACE LEINWAND:
Man of Action!
By C. S. Crawford, Staff writer
Wilmington Star-News
"You gotta get involved in your
community," was one of the phrases
that Wallace S. Leinwand said when I
met with him late in April, and quite
obviously this is a man who practices
what he preaches.
Leinwand, 47, a businessman who
owns and operates "the oldest depart-
ment store in Elizabethtown," is a
man very much involved with his com-
munity. The facts prove it.
Among Leinwand's involvement in
Elizabethtown are these facts: he be-
came the youngest charter member of
4the Elizabethtown Junior Chamber of
Commerce in the spring of 1946; he
was elected vice president of the North
Carolina Jaycees in 1951 (he has since
been awarded a life-time membership
in the organization); he is a past presi-
dent of the Elizabethtown Chamber of
Commerce; and he is a past president
of the Elizabethtown Rotary Club, and
is still a current member of the organi-
zation.
Other facts that concern Leinwand's
interest in his community are that he
has held key positions in the town's
Heart Fund campaign; is a member of
the Parent Teacher Association; is a
Scottish Rite Mason; and is an active
Shriner.
Wallace Leinwand was a young boy
when his father, the late Isaac Leinwand,
founded the Leinwand general mercan-
tile store on Broad Street in Elizabeth-
town in 1934. Wallace, and his mother,
Mrs. Flora Pearlstine Leinwand (who
continues to make her home in Eliza-
WALLACE LEINWAND
bethtown), moved to town shortly after-
ward from Branchville, S.C.
Active in sports, Leinwand graduat-
ed from the local high school in 1941.
He joined the United States Army Air
Force, and was selected first as a drill
instructor, then a physical fitness direc-
tor, prior to becoming an instructor on
survival on the large bombers used at
(Please turn to page8)
Goldsboro, N. C. 919—735-9944
Fayetteville, N. C. 919—483-4141
Durham, N. C. 919—688-8221
Winston-Salem, N. C. 919—723-8861
(Completely redecorated)
Charlotte, N. C. 704—372-4330
(Coliseum area, 3024 E. Independence Blvd.
Home's Motor Lodge,
Fayetteville, N. C. 919—483-1113
Look for new Motor Inn Management Inns in Wilmington, Greensboro and
Raleigh within the next few months.
Busy executives always find friendly atmosphere and efficient service
at these Downtowners operated by Motor Inn Management, Inc. For reser-
vations dial PAT direct from any phone in North Carolina 800 — 241-7711.
Featuring Four Flames Restaurant and Lounges. Spacious parking. Ban-
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THE PLACES TO MEET
July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 7
LAHE
DRUG
STORES
102V2 S. Elm St. 272-1 169
Golden Gate Center 274-0179
123 N. Elm St. 272-7123
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WINSLOW GALLERY
of Fine Arts
Oils, Water Colors, Mixed Media,
Graphics
CUSTOM FRAMING
124 Cotswold Shopping Center East Mall
CHARLOTTE, N. C. phone 364-2078
Hiram H. & Annelle S. White, Owners
FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER
GREENSBORO , N. C.
11 Industrial Ave.
Greensboro, N. C.
Also Serving
Charlotte & Raleigh
i Piedmont *
HIGH POINT, N. C.
(LEINWAND from page 7)
that time.
He and his wife, Shirley Gintel
Leinwand, recently celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary. The couple
have three children: Jeff, 23, who at-
tended UNC-Chapel Hill and graduated
last June; Ricky, 19, now a freshman
at UNC-Chapel Hill; and Sharon, 16,
who is a sophomore at East Bladen
High School in Elizabethtown.
"Following my discharge from the
USAF, I went into the store with my
father," Leinwand said. He added that
if he can be attributed a success in busi-
ness, it would be because of the "in-
spiration, leadership, and moral guid-
ance" he received from his father.
Citizens in Elizabethtown said that
Leinwand was instrumental in starting
the summer "Elizabethtown Little
League," a baseball activity for nearly
100 youngsters from ages 8 through
15, who are divided into the Little
League, the Minor League, and the
Teener League.
"We are branching out now, and
want to get an organized summer pro-
gram for the girls of our town, too,"
Leinwand said.
Plans are in the making right now,
he said, and "We hope to have a brand
new Little League Park this summer,
as well as a paid summer director, to
coordinate the programs."
Leinwand was quick in his praise
of all the citizens of Elizabethtown
who were instrumental in the begin-
ning, "and who are still working just
as hard," for the summer recreational
program.
He said the Bladen County Board
of Education authorized an area which
adjoins the Elizabethtown Primary
School, to the Elizabethtown Recrea-
tion League, so "we could build a first
class Little League Park for the young-
sters of the town."
Leinwand has high praise for his
town and its citizens. "We have a good
town here . . . church-wise, school-wise,
and citizenship-wise . . . these people
are just great."
"We hope to name the Little League
Park for the late Winnifred B. 'Wimpy'
Johnson, a former coach, principal,
and educator, who made his home in
Elizabethtown, and who was very ac-
tive in working with our young people,"
Leinwand said.
"My whole life revolves around
youth," he said. "I enjoy them, and I
enjoy sports."
He said kids today are good kids,
and it is up to the adult to help pro-
vide them with the right guidance and
the right direction.
Leinwand has ramrodded the All-
Sports Banquet in Elizabethtown for
the past 10 years, because "I look for-
ward to honoring the kids."
The banquet honors those who play
sports in the local schools, the football
player, basketball, track, and baseball
player, all the youngsters, Leinwand
said.
"We try to get a noted speaker for
our youngsters on this occasion," he
said. Someone the young people can
relate with, and understand his words.
Leinwand is a member of the East
Bladen High School advisory commit-
tee, and was selected for this position
through the office of the Bladen Board
of Education.
Of his duties, he said, "We cooper-
Flowers
SCHOOl WUIPMIWT CO.. tm.
SOUTHERN
WASTE PAPER CO.
501 E. Washington St.
Greensboro, N. C.
'Waste Paper Specialists'
dial BR 4-0186
Dial
288-1651
Charles McAdoo
Church St. Extension
GREENSBORO, N. C
27405
Closed Monday
Phone: 885-8862
2827 N. Mam Street
High Point, N. C.
Mile North of K-Mart of Right
Page 8 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
ate with W. J. Hare, Superintendent of
Bladen County Schools, and with the
principal, Albert R. Gainey, to help
coordinate good works in the school
curriculum."
He said of the many organizations
he has been involved with in the past,
and those he presently is working with,
"The group that you work with is the
whole reason for success in your pro-
jects. I surely have had some wonderful
people to support me in projects that
I have undertaken."
Leinwand said, "I am not involved
in politics, locally. I prefer instead to
be involved with young people, and
what they do. I want to work in be-
half of Elizabethtown and the people
of the community."
Among titles he has been awarded
in the past, is "Honorary Admiral of
the USS North Carolina." He was chair-
man in Bladen County in raising funds
to help secure the Battleship for North
j Carolina, and said Bladen County
"came in fourth, dollar and cents wise
as it regards population," in all of the
counties in the Tar Heel State raising
money for the memorial in Wilmington.
Another finance position held by
Leinwand is that of president of the
finance committee, in the Elizabeth-
town area, for the Cape Fear Area Boy
Scout program.
He and his family are members of
B'nai Israel Congregation in Wilming-
ton, and he is a member, and a past
president, of the Beth Israel Center in
Whiteville.
Leinwand is spontaneous concerning
the subject of youth, sports, commun-
ity, and service, and said, "I believe
everyone should get involved in his
community, and in the organizations
that sponsor service to the community."
SHORT CIRCUITS
By Rabbi Reuben Kesner
Nine Julys ago, the North Carolina
Association of Jewish Men brought me
nto the Southeast Circuit, a new area
for me, bubbling with Jewish enthusi-
sm and dedicated to the idea of teachi-
ng their children diligently of their
leritage, and I was dubbed the Circuit
Rider.
Nine Julys ago, Terry Mann was 1 1
i/ears old. A well, mannered, happy child
full of innocence and quiet determina-
tion.
Nine Julys ago, Steve Moskow was
MR. ABE MOSKOW LOOKS ON AS
RABBI REUBEN KESNER PRESENTS
PLAQUE TO HIS SON STEPHEN FOR
9 years old; too young to join the Bar
and Bas Mitzvah age students in a Chan-
ukah production and quite peeved
about the situation.
Nine Julys ago, my 1972 Confirma-
tion Class were seven year olds with wet
noses and missing front teeth.
Their names were Alice Ginsberg,
Debbie Meyer, Lynn Leibowitz, Sonia
Schiller, Sharon Leinwand, Billy Apple
and David Gordon.
Some I remember for nine Julys;
others for less numbering all the way
OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN
SPORTS, ENHANCING THE IMAGE
OF HISJEWISH NEIGHBORS
down to just one year.
Alice can be described as sweet and
appealingly sincere. She asks questions
and weighs answers.
Debbie is alert and curious. She
moves slowly and cautiously with
adults. She is continually testing integ-
rity. She is filled with love.
Lynn is Jewishly geared. She enjoys
life. She has beautifully close ties with
her siblings and is ideal classroom mater-
ial.
(Please turn to page 10)
the
OSTERNECK
Company
McQueen street
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA
PLASTIC & TEXTILE
BAGS
July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 9
(SHORT CIRCUITS from page 9)
Sonia thinks deeply which causes her
to be restless. She wants answers imme-
diately. She is filled with warmth and
independence.
Sharon rains feminity. She is coy,
but earnest in all her undertakings. She
cannot fail.
Billy is frank and serious. He accepts
BE SURE TO VISIT
e GIFT
"ON THE
BOARDWALK
MYRTLE
BEAC
S. C
GIFT COVE
MYRTLE BEACH
IS GOLF
COUNTRY
12 Championship courses — 18 out-
standing resort motels with superb
accommodations. Reduced green-
Fees - Uncrowded Courses - Cool
Breezes from the Blue Atlantic.
Come to Myrtle Beach, The Seaside
Golfing Capital of the U.S.A.
SEND TODAY FOR FREE COLOR
BOOKLET WITH COMPLETE DETAILS.
Golf Holiday, P.O. Box 1323TO,
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 29577
Gentlemen please send information
on Golf Vacation to:
Name
Address
City
| State
Zip
MRS. AL SOLOMON
MR. AL SOLOMON
MRS. HUGO SCHILLER
MR. TORRHA NATHAN
MRS. HENRIETTA ABELS
MRS. ROBERT PERLMAN
S. E. CIRCUIT 1972 CONFIRMATION
CLASS, L EFT TO RIGHT: SHARON
LEINWAND, Bl LLY APPLE, SONIA
responsibility and carries through con-
scientiously.
David is a discerning young man.
His maturity is beyond his years. He
(Please turn to page 1 5)
RAMADA
INN
! |^ WW OCEAN FRONT
M,M- m* * AT 77TH AVE. N.
DEPT. AJTO 672, P.O. BOX 1387
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.
3CHILLER, RABBI REUBEN KES-
NER, ALICE GINSBERG, DAVID
GORDON, DEBBIE MEYER
-J
J. E. (JIM)
CANNON
Gen. Mgr.
For Reservations — Phone:
(803) 449-7431
RABBI REUBEN KESNER MAKES
PRESENTATION TO TERRY MANN,
SON OF SOL MANN, PRESIDENT
OF BETH ISRAEL CENTER, WHITE-
VILLE
Page 10 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
Comments On Social
Health Policy for
Chronically III,
Aged and Disabled
The world we live in is undergoing
rapid and pervasive changes. Each of
us welcomes progress, yet each of us
finds himself struggling with problems
brought on by that progress. The chroni-
cally ill aged and the disabled, more
than any of the other groups in our
society, are most vulnerable to the
pain of these changes. Nowhere is this
more clearly seen than in the arena of
health care.
The much discussed shortages and
maldistribution of professional person-
nel, soaring medical and hospital
costs, and increasing specialization are
creating problems that threaten to
overwhelm us. Such pressures have be-
come particularly acute and the issues
painfully complex in programs purport-
ing to serve chronically sick elderly and
the disabled.
The deficits the chronically ill face
are not merely those connected with a
disease process. They are also defined
by a person's social situation, the ade-
quacy of his financial resources, and
the quality and availability of commun-
ity resources. There is growing aware-
ness that long-term care for the older
chronically ill person and the disabled
adult requires the additional perspective
of the social components of care that
.transcend traditional medical service
and underscore the goal of comprehen-
sive health care. Because the chroni-
cally ill person typically is forced to
live within limitations that affect many
or all of his activities, long-term care
becomes, perforce, care of the whole
person. The degree and duration of
chronic disabilities force attention to
the psychosocial consequences of ill-
ness in ways that the problems of
acute illness often do not.
The reluctance of our present
health system to develop such a social-
health focus has forced us to continue
an acute model of health care despite
the vastly different and unique health
needs that are associated with chronic
illness and long-term care.
CHARACTERISTICS OF
CHRONIC ILLNESS
Chronic diseases are not clearly de-
fined nor as amenable to treatment as
acute ailments. Most have not yielded
to the search for a single cause that could
be attached by the direct, traditional
methods of public health. Medical
knowledge regarding etiology and
treatment is still incomplete. Many of
the chronic diseases involve degenera-
tion of tissue and inefficient function-
ing of vital organs. Furthermore, chron-
ic diseases tend to result from multiple
causes, such as tissue wear, trauma
damage, the side effects of acute ill-
nesses, and/or unhealthy living. The
disease cycle is not self-limiting, with
the result that long-term conditions
ensue that require repeated psycho-
social adjustments on the part of the
patient and his family.
Chronic illness is marked by an in-
determinateness of closure in the dis-
ease process; the undocumented nature
of costs attendant to disease reduction
or elimination; weak health system ties
among organizations serving this group;
the interchangeability of treatment
sites and personnel; a strong interplay of
medical, social, and economic factors;
and a pronounced neglect by health
personnel. These factors have to be
accounted for in order to understand
the relatively low priority chronic ill-
ness and the chronically ill hold in the
present organizational health structure
in the United States. This situation is
further complicated by the diverse
range of incapacity associated with
chronic illness and the multiple disease
entities the chronically ill often exhibit.
CHRONIC ILLNESS AND
DISABILITY: INCIDENCE AND
DISTRIBUTION
The past century has witnessed
what has often been referred to as the
conquest of epidemic disease. Not only
was the death rate nearly halved between
1900 and 1960, but the contribution
of infectious diseases to mortality de-
clined from 40 to 6 per cent as a cuase
of death. This has contributed both to
an increase in the older populations and
to a relatively greater incidence of chron-
ic diseases at all age levels. The propor-
tion of patients suffering from chronic
illnesses, therefore, has increased dra-
matically.
While chronic disease and disability
are no respectors of age or socioecono-
mic status, thejrjjxtent and intensity^
increase sha rpj^ with age.
Long-term illnesses comprise the
bulk of health problems for adults in
their later maturity. According to a
National Health Survey, about 7 out
of 10 persons (71.6 per cent) between
the ages of 45 and 64 had one or more
chronic conditions, compared to more
than 5 out of 6 persons (86 per cent)
aged 65 and older. 1 out of 5 of those
aged 65 and older have activity limita-
tions.
Chronic disease is strongly, though
not wholly, associated with the aging
process. Thus, when the aged popula-
tion in the United States increased from
(Please turn to page 12)
July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 11
13.7 million in 1954 to 19.6 million in
1970, the makings of a major crisis were
clearly evident. Since long-term care is
disproportionally provided to the aged,
the health care field is apt to be caught
up in society's negative cultural atti-
tudes toward this group.
Chronic disease now has become the
number one problem of medical care.
Today, as a rule, people do not die of
an acute illness, medical or surgical,
but recover completely or proceed
into a subacute stage with delayed re-
covery and then find themselves afflic-
ted with a chronic condition.
Treatment of chronic illness and
provision of long-term care have been
largely community based rather than
institutionally based. Of the approxi-
mately 24,000,000 persons who report-
ed that their activities were limited to
some degree as a result of chronic dis-
ease or impairment, only about 4%
were residing in an institutional setting.
THE INSTITUTIONAL COMPONENT
Some special services have histori-
cally been associated with the treat-
ment of long-term illness: institutional
care, home health services, meals on
wheels, housing programs, rehabilita-
tion specialties, and so forth. The in-
stitional component has served as a ma-
jor resource in meeting the social and
health needs of the chronically ill and
the disabled elderly people in the Uni-
ted States. The initial growth of the
nursing home industry resulted pri-
marily from the enactment of Social
Security legislation and a subsequent
change in effective demand on the part
of older adults and their families. The
high cost of hospital care, a significant
increase in the number of old people,
changing housing and family patterns
and the inability of the medical pro-
fession to deal effectively with chronic
diseases provided stimulus for the
growth of institutional facilities and
various forms of community care as
well as for the development of entirely
new approaches to care. This growth
and development has, however, been
accompanied by problems of control
of quality, quantity, and cost of ser-
vice.
In addition, in recent years there
has been a growing fear of a shift in
the function of the family as a first
line of defense and the primary locus
of support.
• The proportion of aged residents
in nursing homes and related facili-
ties is estimated to have increased
more than three fold, from 1.1 to
3.2 per cent, from 1954 to 1967 and
may go higher with passing years.
• The national expenditures for
nursing home services increased
from $0.5 billion in 1960 to $2.4
billion in 1 968 and is expected to
increase but with government con-
trolling the helm.
• The proportion of our national
health expenditures spent for nurs-
ing home services increased from
1.95 per cent in 1960 to 4.0 per
cent in 1968.
• The proportion of expenditures
for long-term care from public
sources increased from 20.3 per
cent in 1960 to 74.5 per cent in
1 969-a dramatic shift from the
private to the public sector in this
decade.
• Total public assistance medical
vendor payments to nursing homes
increased from about one-half mil-
lion dollars in 1 965 to about $1.3
billion in 1968.
• The number of licensed nursing
homes increased from about 6,500
in 1 954 to over 1 3,000 in 1 969,
with an increase in the number of
beds from 172,000 to 762,465.
• There were approximately 23,045
nursing homes and related facilities
in 1969, with a capacity of approxi-
mately 1,024,510 beds.
SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN
LONG-TERM CARE FACILITIES
Many long-term care facilities have
undergone significant changes as the need
to serve sicker, more dependent, and
more socially isolated population has
come under its purview. The institution
that originally saw its primary responsi-
bility as that of providing shelter and
sustenance is now frequently caught up
in providing basic health services and
offering such programs as day care,
sheltered workshops, rehabilitation,
and extended care services. "Old folks'
homes" have begun to emerge from
this experience as new "geriatric cen-
ters" and in the process have drasti-
cally modified their traditional pseudo-
familial atmosphere to one more close-
ly resembling a treatment milieu. These
changes, however, have not been uni-
form, so that a great deal of diversity
in both institutional goals and available
resources continues to exist, while
linkages between institutional and
community based units of service re-
main severely disjointed. Nevertheless,
institutional care, especially of the
higher quality, has stood out like
mountain peaks over a plain of stunted
community-based services, which are
frequently cut off from them by any
organized ties and unincorporated into
any rational system of progressive pa-
tient care.
We, at the North Carolina Jewish
Home, are on the mountain peak. We
can not and should not be influenced
to provide less. On the contrary, we
are obligated to soar to greater heights,
to develop a station on high that is
second to non. This can not be accom-
plished by perpetuating that which
has gone before. We must find new
methods, new procedures, even newly
designed facilities in order to provide
the maximum of care at the minimum
of costs.
There are many barriers in the health
delivery system resulting not only in
care deficit, but financial deficit as
well. Many of these barriers can be lift-
ed with cautious, sensible unemotional
planning, releasing the enormous pres-
sures placed on health care facilities
and its personnel through the demand
of recent health legislation.
We can not, and must not, proceed
without weighing all consequences, par-
ticularly those that are expected to be
of major importance in the foreseeable
future. A misspent dollar today could
relate to innumerable expenses tomor-
row.
The gap between the production
and delivery of health care services ap-
pear to be widening. This chasm must
be closed before it swallows all services.
— Thanks to Jerome Hammer-
man, ACSW, Professor, Social
Services, University of Chicago
for assistance with these
comments.
OUR VOLUNTEERS
Our Volunteers have made many
valuable contributions to the North
Carolina Jewish Home. Mrs. Herman
Bernard of High Point has specialized
in the administration areas of the Die-
tary Department, Social Service and
the areas relating to general mailings.
The latter consists of preparing and up-
dating the mail lists, a time-consuming
task. Readjusting the addressograph
plates and preparing the mailings as
necessary. She is assisted in this task
by Mrs. Murray Abeles, also from High
Point. Mrs. Abeles, in addition to assist-
Page 12 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
Gifts
to the NORTH CAROLINA
JEWISH HOME
The prayers and thanks of our Residents are expressed
for the contributions made to the Home
from from May 6, 1972 to June 5, 1972.
IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
ing Mrs. Bernard, also adds to the plea-
1 sures of the residents in the Occupa-
tional Therapy- Craft Shop. Mrs.
Abeles is also becoming involved with
the new programs of direct care, which
includes internal transportation of resi-
dents, internal shopping, etc.
The Volunteers from Greensboro:
Mrs. Muriel Hoff, Mrs. Alice Fruh, Mrs.
Joslyn LeBauer, Mrs. Ellen Frieberg,
Mrs. Gloria Kahn, are now attending
special volunteer program courses. The
new programs of Reality Orientation
and Remotivation are expected to
offer new challenges for the Volun-
teers and new vistas for the residents.
The nice weather has stimulated
outdoor activities resulting in the im-
plementation of plans for croquet, shuf-
fle board, horse shoe pitching for the
more industrious, cookouts, picnics
and rides in the country for many. You,
the Volunteer, can help by providing
I a regularly scheduled appearance,
j Can you bring a friend? As your ser-
vice comes forth, our programs expand.
REMEMBRANCE COMMITTEE
The Home has been the recipient of
an amount in excess of $2,000.00 for the
i last year as a result of the dedication
| and watchful eye of Mrs. Nathan Sutker
| of Charlotte, Chairman of the North
i Carolina Association of Jewish Women
I Remembrance Committee and her var-
ious area sub-chairmen. Memorials and
honoriums collected in memory of or
in honor of a friend or dear one are re-
mitted to the Home periodically by Mrs.
Sutker for the purpose of helping support
those residents unable to pay the full
cost of care.
All members of the North Carolina
Association of Jewish Women and the
North Carolina Association of Jewish
Men are urged to remember or honor a
loved one or friends by sending your
contribution to the various Remem-
brance Chairmen listed elsewhere in
this publication.. If it is your preference,
these funds may be sent directly to the
Home, P.O. Box 38, Clemmons, N.C.,
2701 2. In any event, the family or the
person honored, shall be advised of the
occasion and your generosity. DON'T
FORGET — TO REMEMBER.
Remember him
to thee . . .
BROTHER OF MRS. LOUIS BOXER:
Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. HYMAN COHEN: Mr. & Mrs.
I. E. Sinkoe
MR. SAUL CASTON: Mrs. Selma
Caston
MR. SIDNEY COHEN: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Jacobs, Mr. & Mrs. Morris Kiel
MR. FRANK EISMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Slesinger, Mr. & Mrs. I. D.
Blumenthal, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Schwartz, Mr. & Mrs. Irving Richek,
Mr. & Mrs. J. Will Patterson, Mr. &
Mrs. Hy Helbein, Mr. & Mrs. Steven
Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cohen, Mr.
& Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. NORMAN ENGELBERG: Mr.
& Mrs. Nathan Sutker, Mr. & Mrs.
Isadore Silverstein, Mr. & Mrs. Irving
Richek
MR. IRVING FERSTER: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
MR. SAM FREEDMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Jacobs, Mrs. J. Freedman,
Miss Genevieve Schwerin, Mr. &
Mrs. Theodore Samet, Mr. & Mrs.
Guy Osterneck, Mr. Israel Freed-
man, Marian & Evelyn Sosnick
MRS. SADIE GERBER: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe, Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Glazier
FATHER OF MRS. MATT GININGER:
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MRS. ANNA GLASSER: Mr. & Mrs.
Seymour Brown
MR. CHARLES GOLDSMITH: Mr. &
Mrs. Isadore Silverstein
MR. EDWARD HIRSCH: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
whose heart outflowed
— Tabernacles, 138
FATHER OF MR. JACK HOROWITZ:
Mr. & Mrs. Al Rabhan
PARENTS OF MRS. BARRY HYMAN:
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jacobs
MR. HARRY KANTER: Mrs. B. B.
Clein, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cohen, Mr.
& Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mr. & Mrs.
Lewis Greenberg, Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Borenstein, Dr. & Mrs. Max Rones,
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Swartzberg, Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Mr. & Mrs. Max
Friedman, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Shavitz,
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Weininger, Mrs.
Philip Silver, Mr. & Mrs. Morris Kiel,
Miss Bess Schwartz, Miss Edna
Schwarts, Mrs. Robert Wagger, Mrs.
Ben Swartzberg, Mrs. Julius Fine
BROTHER OF MRS. G. KAUFMAN:
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MR. BUD KESSLER: Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Zalkin
ROSE & LOUIS KITTNER: Children
& Grandchildren, Mr. & Mrs.
Joseph Kittner
MR. LOUIS T. LACOB: Mr. Jacob P.
Shrago
MRS. ROXIE LEVINE: Mr. & Mrs.
Dave Levine
WIFE OF DR. ROBERT LOWEN-
BERG: Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MRS. FELICIA LUSKI: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
MRS. FANNIE MARGOLIS: Mr. &
Mrs. Noah Ginsberg, Mr. & Mrs.
Michael Fox, Marian & Evelyn Sos-
nik, Mrs. Cora Abeles, Rita B.
Weisler, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Vecchio,
Mr. & Mrs. S. Gerald Isley & Family
ROBERT A. MUTTLER: Mr. & Mrs.
Henry Shavitz
July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 13
BROTHER OF MRS. DAVID NABOW:
Mr. & Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. ABE BERNARD tMEIMAN: Mr.
& Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. SAM OBERMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mrs. Florence Press-
man, Mr. & Mrs. Isadore Silverstein,
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Richek, Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Cohen
SISTER OF I. B. PEARLMAN: Mr. &
Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MOTHER OF MRS. PHIL PHILLIPS:
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mr. &
Mrs. Irving Tilles, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin
Weininger
MOTHER OF JOE ROBINSON: Mr.
& Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MOTHER OF BERNARD ROBINSON:
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cassell
MR. SAM RITHOLTZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Isadore Silverstein
MOTHER OF JOE AND BEN ROBIN-
SON: Mr. & Mrs. Jake Samet
MOTHER OF MARK ROTHMAN:
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Cohen
BROTHER OF JACKE SAMET: Mrs.
Philip Silver
MR. ROBERT SAMET: Dr. & Mrs.
Max Rones, Mr. & Mrs. Theodore
Samet, Mrs. Philip Silver, Miss Bess
Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz, Mr.
& Mrs. Arthur Cassell
LT. COM. ISRAEL SHAPIRO: Mr. &
Mrs. Elbert E. Levy, Dr. & Mrs. W.
■H. Sprunt, Mr. & Mrs. I. D. Blumen-
thal, Mr. & Mrs. I. A. Schafer,
Marian & Evelyn Sosnik
MRS. FRAIDA SATISKY: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
MR.ABSOBEL: Mr. J. W. Norwood,
Jr.
BROTHER OF RABBI LEO STILL-
PASS: Miss Genevieve Schwerin
MR. JULIUS SWITZER: Mrs. Harry
Kaplan, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jacobs
MR. JULIUS SUTKER: Mr. & Mrs.
Isadore Silverstein
MOTHER OF SYLVIA TILLES: Mr.
& Mrs. Lewis Greenberg, Mr. & Mrs.
Irving Tilles
RABBI SIDNEY E. UNGER: Mrs. H.
M. Boniske, Mr. & Mrs. I. D. Blumen-
thal
MRS. LENA WADOPIAN: Mrs. Sam
Baer
MOTHER OF MINNIE WEISS: Mr.
& Mrs. Arthur Cassell
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mrs. Ruth Zeigler, Mr.
Alfred Friedrich, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Silver
YISKOR SERVICES: Mrs. Anna B.
Datnoff
ALL MOTHERS: Mr. Harry Berman,
Mr. & Mrs. Nat Labell
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY:
MRS. BECKY W. EVENSON: Mr. &
Mrs. Norman Evenson
MRS. WILLIAM LANG: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker
MRS. SARAH S. RABUNSKY: Mr. &
Mrs. Norman Evenson
MRS. BLUMA H.SCHULTZ: Mrs.
Mae S. Bowling
MRS. MORRIS STADIEM: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker
CONGRATULATIONS:
GRADUATION OF MISS EDNA
GREEN: Mr. & Mrs. Elbert E. Levy
GRADUATION OF SON OF DR. &
MRS. A. J. TANNENBAUM: Mr.
& Mrs. Elbert E. Levy
CONFIRMATION OF Mr. ROBERT
M. TEMIN: Mr. & Mrs. M. Horwitz
CONFIRMATION OF MR. STEVE R.
SLOAN: Mr. & Mrs. M. Horwitz
CONFIRMATION OF MISS JUDITH
H. ROSE: Mr. & Mrs. M. Horwitz
CONFIRMATION OF MISS DARCY
B. BROWN: Mr. & Mrs. M. Hor-
witz
CONFIRMATION OF MR. RONALD
J. CLEIN: Mr. & Mrs. M. Horwitz
MRS. ANNE TEICHMAN'S SAFE
TRIP TO ISRAEL: Mrs. Chariot
M. Karesh
MRS. ARTHUR FRANK: Mr. & Mrs.
Ezra Eisenberg
MRS. FRED RETCHIN FOR REELEC-
TION OF PRES. OF HADASSAH
SOUTHERN SEABOARD REGION:
Mr. & Mrs. William Schwartz
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO BETSY
LE BRUN: Mrs. Philip A. Silver
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO MRS.
MILTON SILVER: Mrs. Philip A.
Silver
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO MRS.
SARAWAGGER: Mrs. Philip A.
Silver
GREETINGS TO MRS. CELIA DOC-
TOR: Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jacobs
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR. & MRS. HARRY DIAMOND:
Mrs. Robert Wagger
35TH ANNIVERSARY OF MR. &
MRS. LEON FIRESTONE: Mr. &
Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
DR. &MRS. J. A. GOODHART: Mr.
& Mrs. Elbert E. Levy
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
HERMAN BERNARD: Mrs. Robert
Wagger
MRS. HARRY MELTSNER: Mr. &
Mrs. E. I. Sinkoe
MR. SID SHAPIRO: Mr. & Mrs. Williar
Schwartz
STANLEY TAYLOR: Mrs. Robert
Wagger
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
MRS. M.DAVIS: Mrs. Julius Fine
MRS. ARTHUR FRANK: Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Cohen
MRS. FAN HINCHEE: Mr. & Mrs.
Theodore Samet
MRS. M. KORT: Mr. & Mrs. Morris
Cohen
MR. LEWIS KRESS: Mrs. Philip Sil-
ver, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cassell, Miss
Bess Schwartz, Miss Edna Schwartz,
Mrs. Robert Wagger
MR. CHARLES PEARL: Mrs. Harry
Kaplan
MRS. MAX RONES: Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Borenstein, Mrs. Harry Kaplan, Mr.
& Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mrs. Philip
Silver, Miss Bess Schwartz, Miss
Edna Schwartz, Mrs. Robert Wagger,
Mrs. Julius Fine
BETTY ANN RUDIN: Mr. & Mrs.
Morris Cohen, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Jacobs, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Shavitz,
Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
MRS. STANLEY SHAVITZ: Mrs. Ju-
lius Fine, Mrs. Robert Wagger
MRS. SAMSLOSSMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker
MR. ROBERT SILVER: Mrs. Harry
Kaplan, Mr. & Mrs. Irving Tilles, Mr.
& Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Swartzberg, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Jacobs, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Silver,
Mrs. Ben Swartzberg
MR. SIDNEY STERN: Mr. & Mrs.
Theodore Samet
BARBARA SWARTZBERG: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Jacobs
MR. HARRY SCHWARTZ: Mr. & Mrs
E. I. Sinkoe
MR. SAMUEL WALLACE: Mr. & Mrs.
E. I. Sinkoe
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
May your name be inscribed in the
Book of Life with Health and
Happiness:
Mrs. Sarah Atlas
Mrs. Bertha Goodman
Mrs. Henriette Gross
Mrs. Rae Hart
Mr. William Reynolds
Mr. Abram White
Page 14 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
WELCOME
May you enjoy a long, happy and
healthy life:
Mrs. Clara Davis
Mrs. Nettie Task
WE MOURN THE LOSS:
Mrs. Fannie Margolis, Age 84
After residency of 6 years, 7
months, 5 days
May her loving memory bring
comfort to her loved ones.
CHAPLAIN'S "
CORNER
Rabbi Israel Sarasohn. Chaplain
North Carolina Jewish Home
A historic landmark in ancient Jeru-
salem is the Western Wall of what re-
mains of the Holy Temple, destroyed
by the Roman Legions in 70 A.D.
Numerous pilgrims pray at this site
and tourists invariably include it. It is
a reminder of the tragic events in an-
cient Judea when it was subjugated by
the mighty military powers, Babylon
and Rome, of ancient times.
Few nations today recall such tra-
gic events in their ancient history like
traditionalist Jewry does in our times.
Three weeks beginning with the seven-
teenth day of Tammuz and culminat-
ing in the ninth day of Ab have become
a sad period for the Jewish people ever
since the first century of the modern
age. To this very day, pietists gather in
the synagogues on Tisha B'ab to lament
the ancient exile of the Judeans.
It was not until the nineteenth cen-
tury that Jews began to take the steps
that changed this sad period of memor-
ies to the renaissance of the national
spirit that became the springboard for
the Zionist movement, and modern Is-
rael became the answer to prayers that
go back to the Bible with the dirges in
the Book of Lamentations, said to have
been authored by the prophet Jeremiah,
who lived through the first fall of Jeru-
salem by Babylon 586 BCE.
But the term. Diaspora, has remain-
ed as the reminder of ancient and
medievel Exiles that made of Jews a
homeless and rootless people until the
Age of Emancipation which recogniz-
ed the rights of all people equally to
share in the opportunities that at least
technically were extended by the gov-
ernments of free and democratic lands.
Thus, George Washington in his his-
toric reply to the Jewish congregations
of the United States, that felicitated
him upon his inauguration, pointed out
that this country gave to "bigotry no
sanction and to persecution no assis-
tance" and all people equally were en-
titled to look upon the land of freedom
as their own country.
In this light, the interpretation of
the Exile as a blessing in disguise may
be understood. Jews of today have re-
ceived a divipe opportunity to serve
democracy equally with others.
(SHORT CIRCUITS from page 10)
is sensitive to life and thinks clearly
and positively.
These seven wonderful young peo-
ple, I brought to the foot of Sinai on
Shavuos.
And they brought 100 other chasi-
dim from the five communities I serve,
Jacksonville, Lumberton, Myrtle Beach,
Wallace and Whitefille to pray and share
their experience of doing and hearing.
They, too, said as did our forbears,
"naase V'nishma."
On their special day others were re-
warded also for their Jewish scholarly
achievements. Nine Myrtle Beach ad-
ults had pursued the Hebrew of the
Prayer Book and were given awards:
Mrs. Torrha Nathan, Col. Robert Perl-
man, Mrs. Robert Perlman, Mrs. Hugo
Schiller, Mr. Al Solomon, Mrs. Al
Solomon, Mrs. Yetta Abeles, Mrs.
Windell McCrakin and Mr. Thorn Bil-
lington.
Post Confirmants and Graduates
were recipients of awards also. They
were Joy Shain, Jeffrey Fleishman,
Mark Sloan, and Stephen Moskow,
graduates; and Peter Levinson, Marty
Mann and Teri Leibowitz, post con-
firmants.
A tribute was paid to the eight
volunteer Sunday School teachers, Al
Kahn, Vivian Leibowitz, Shirley Oster-
neck, Phyllis Sugar, Karen Weinstein,
Eleanor Schiller, Doris Kramer and
Miriam Mann.
Supported by zealous North Caro-
lina Association of Jewish Men mem-
bers, J. Herman Leder, Sam Schild,
Sol Mann and Hugo Schiller, Shavuos
1972 was a memorable experience and
we all reached new plateaus together,
on my 9th July as Circuit Rider.
If you are unhappy about your age,
remember those who died in their 40's.
INGLESIDE * ten"nis
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July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 15
Running after girls is an innocent
pastime.
Catching them, however, destroys
that age of innocence.
Too often, good citizens become
involved with programs rather than
people.
Be not so concerned to save human-
ity that you overlook the pains of one
person.
We Specialize in
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FANNY AND EDWARD MEYER CELEBRATE
35th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY m Enfield
Odell Lambeth, Pres.
Fred Troxler, Sec'y.-Treas.
LAMBETH-TROXLER FUNERAL SERVICE
Wendover at Virginia Street Tel. 273-3401
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OUR 48th YEAR
TWELVE COMPLETE MODERN DEPARTMENT STORES
Everything In Ready-To-Wear
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer were
honored on their 35th wedding anni-
versary at a dinner party Sunday after-
noon, June 11, in Scotfield Country
Club.
Hosts for the cocktail hour and buf-
fet were the couple's children, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Meyer of Enfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Meyer of Greensboro, and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Levin of Rich-
mond, Va. The Meyers also have two
grandsons, Andrew and Neil, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Meyer.
The family party was attended by
guests from North Carolina, Virginia,
and New York. A surprise gift for the
honored couple was a framed compo-
site picture of their children and
grandchildren.
Mrs. Meyer is the former Fanny Ho-
bowsky of Edenton, where she and
Mr. Meyer were married June 6, 1937.
They have since then lived in Enfield
as owners of Meyer's Department
Store, originally founded by Mr.
Meyer's late father.
They are members of Temple Beth-
El in Rocky Mount and Mr. Meyer has
been active in Lions Club and the Ma-
sonic Order.
Page 16 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
Local Chairmen Named
Mrs. Nathan Sutker-North Carolina
Association of Jewish Women— Remem-
brance Chairman for the N. C. Jewish
Home in Clemmons, N. C. announced
the appointment of local chairmen in:
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Durham
Gastonia
Greensboro
Hickory
High Point
Jacksonville
Kinston
Raleigh
Mrs. Benson Slosman
Mrs. Gary Smiley
Mrs. H. J. Nelson
Mrs. Sam Freedman
Mrs. Max Bennett
Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
Mrs. Theodore Samet
Miss Bess Schwartz
Mrs. Martin Bernstein
Mrs. Morris Heilig
Mrs. A. L. Sherry
Rocky Mt., Enfield,
Tarboro Mrs. Jules Klugman
Statesville Mrs. Saul Walsh
Wallace Mrs. Noah Ginsberg
Weldon Mrs. Harry Kittner
Whiteville Mrs. Herman Leder
Williamston Mrs. Irving Margolis
Wilmington Mrs. Wm. Schwartz
Winston-Salem Mrs. J. S. Robin
Myrtle Beach Mrs. Hy Levine
If your town does not have a chair-
man, please offer your services. Write:
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
723 Larkhall Lane
Charlotte, N. C. 28211
news from
ROANOKE RAPIDS
WELDON-EMPORIA
NORTH CAROLINA
Louise Farber, Reporting
With the closing of the school year,
our young people are planning many
interesting things for the summer.
Maralyn Farber graduated from
Halifax Academy High School as Salu-
tatorian and an honor student of her
graduating class. She will spend five
weeks in England, France, Italy, Spain,
and Holland, attending summer school
and touring with a group of students.
Ben Kittner graduated from Weldon
High School and is attending summer
school at the University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill.
Betty Kittner is enrolled in Skidmore
Ballet School in Saratoga, New York.
Bert Kittner is attending Western
Carolina at Cullowhee, N. C.
Jody and Lisa Kittner are enrolled
at Blue Star-Camp in Hendersonville.
Henry Farber, who has completed
his freshman year at UNC-Chapel Hill,
is presently working as staff writer
and photographer for the Roanoke
Rapids Daily Herald.
Congratulations to Stephen Bloom
who graduated from the University of
Richmond Law School.
Mrs. Ida Josephson is visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Ben Josephson and family in
Springfield, New Jersey, where she will
attend the wedding of her granddaugh-
ter, Anne Josephson. Mrs. Sara Rosen-
feld is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Rosenfeld in Scarsdale, New York.
Mrs. Florence visited Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Coblenz and son Philip of Char-
lotte.
Ellis Farber and Sam Marks attended
the board meeting of the North Caro-
lina Home at Clemmons.
News from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Morris Fox, Reporting
Dr. Howard S. Rosenblatt, associate
professor of psychology at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Asheville, will
serve as visiting professor of develop-
mental psychology for the summer at
Memorial University of Newfoundland
and St. John's in Canada. Recently
named director of UNC-A's Depart-
ment of Testing, Counseling and Advis-
ing, Dr. Rosenblatt will also confer
with guidance and counseling person-
nel at the Canadian university during
his stay.
Lawrence A. Greenberg, son of Mr.
& Mrs. Joseph D. Greenberg, 327 Strat-
ford Road, Asheville, received his Juris
Doctor (J.D.) degree from the Columbia
University School of Law on June 6,
at commencement exercises on the
(Please turn to page 16)
t
THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Ot
O-ED COLLEGE PREP SCHOOL
GRADES 7-12 AND POST GRADUATE
American- Jewish Cultural Home Life
M Schwarzschild, Director
02 • (203) 325-2-!31
Faculty-Students ratio 1 to 7
Supervised Study Help
Individualized Scheduling
. Cultural, Athletic and
Recreational Programs
Brenner Industries, Inc.
Corporate Headquarters
3415 Glenn Avenue
Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102
rFolks Who Bank At
\NORTH CAROLINA,/
KNOW THE DIFFERENCE
Member Federal Reserve MEMBER F.D.I.C.J
July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 17
(Continued from page 17);
Columbia campus in New York City.
Greenberg, a Phi Beta Kappa gradu-
ate of Duke University (1968) will be
joining a New York corporate law firm
as an associate attorney in September.
He is a 1974 graduate of Lee Edwards
High School.
news from
CHARLOTTE
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
Mrs. Estelle Goozner, Reporting
Babies of Holy Angels Nursery
were moved in their new million- dol-
lar home on Wilkinson Boulevard.
B.B.W. involved themselves in prepara-
tion of the 58 beds in little more than
hours' work on Thursday, May 25th.
On Friday, April 14th, Sally Wino-
kuer and Renee Sutker were making
goody-bags to welcome the delegates'
wives to North Carolina B.B. associa-
tion convention. The Charlotte Chap-
ter B.B.W. were well represented at
the above meeting held at the Ramada
Inn. Marlene Goldberg, the immediate
past president, delivered the year-end
report.
On April 23rd, Ann Langman com-
mentated at a fashion show "Blossom
into Spring" for the Chaverim Chapter
B.B.G. It was an enjoyable evening.
The girls did a skit that depicted all
their projects for the past year.
On April 24th, B.B.W. participated
with the lodge at the annual Arthur
Goodman party for handicapped child-
ren. The Carolina clowns were, as al-
ways, most cooperative in being every-
where and entertaining the children.
Tuesday, May 2nd, the annual meet-
ing of the Greater Piedmont Chapter
of the March of Dimes recognized B.B.
W. with an award for its outstanding
work as a service organization.
B.B.W. are already making plans for
their work into the fall — A.D.L., Opera-
tion Stork, Holy Angels, Comics to
Veterans, Ecology, New Eyes for the
Needy, Sick Loan Chest, and a Monthly
Bulletin - etc., etc., etc.
So until then I'll keep you posted.
Have a happy summer. Shalom.
Your New Reporter
News from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Graduations: Citadel: Alan J. Reyne
Frederick Seidenberg and Andrew J.
Heifer.
Tulane University, New Orleans: Geot
frey Bellah and Burton J. Harris
University of Texas: Peggy Lynn Klin
High School: Miss Janie Nadel was st
dent speaker at Dreher High School, a
David Furchgott also graduated.
Kennan High School: Richard Gergel
and Beatrice Lynn Wayburn
Mrs. Myra L. Little, daughter of l
Mrs. Martin Langer graduated Marist
College, Poughkeepsie, New York,
sumna cum laude.
Teenage News: Linda Goldstein wai
featured on a program with Columbia
Philharmonic Orchestra recently . . .
She was the winner of the Teen
Competition of the Women's Sympho
Orchestra.
Cindy Weiss was elected to repre-
sent Kennan High School at Palmetto
Girls State . . . Laurie Baker represent:
A. C. Flora as secretary of Southern
Association of Student Councils.
A highlight of May was the South-
eastern Regional Conference of Hadas
sah of which Columbia was host. Mrs.
Abe Zalin was conference chairman
with Mrs. G. M. Gottlieb as cochair- '
man. Mrs. Bernard Kline is president,
and special guest speakers were Mrs.
Saul Katz, national conference advisor
and national secretary, the Hon. Cons*
General to Israel, Moshe Gilboa, Gene
Ruyle and Michael Kaplan. Jack Bass
was on the Meet the Press Panel. The
regional officers elected at the confer-
ence included Mrs. Harold Miller of
Columbia.
Rabbi Michael A. Oppenheimer of
the Tree of Life Temple officiated at
Confirmation services for the follow-
ing: Robert N. Breit, Amy Jo Feder,
Marianne Fleischman, Aimee Jill
Frank, Ronda Ivy Kohn, Carol Ruth
Reyner, Gina Harriett Specter, and !
Frances Ellen Wolff.
Ann Karesh, Charleston artist,
opened her first one-artist show at the:
Columbia Museum of Art recently . . .
I saw it and I Irked it! . . .
Officers recently elected at the Col
umbia Jewish Center are: Stanley H.
Kohn, president, Dr. Herbert Niestat,
M
CO.. INC.
Manufacturers of Men's and Boys'
Woven Shirts, Knit Shirts and Pajamas.
P. O. BOX 614, KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501
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Washington,D.C.
is a Western city
Because The Mayflower in Washington, D.C.
is now a Western International Hotel, like The
Century Plaza in Los Angeles and The St. Francis in
San Francisco.
Going to Washington, D.C? Go Western.
For instant Hoteletron reservations, see the
Western International Hotels listing in your Yellow
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Site ^Mau£&wer
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS ^
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Page 18 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
*/lrs. Donald Moskovitz, and William
jjiegendorf , vice presidents, Gerald M.
:inkel, financial secretary, Miss Jane
|Hubin, recording secretary, and Frank
|i/olin, Treasurer.
I The following officers for the com-
ig year were duly installed at a lunch-
eon meeting of Beth Shalom Sister-
fliood: Mrs. Arnold Bernstein, Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. M. Lourie, Mrs. Harold
Kline, and Mrs. Sam Wengrow, Vice-
presidents, Mrs. Carl Freedman, Record-
ing Secretary, Mrs. Ellis Hirsh, Corres-
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Murray Reib-
||nan, Financial Secretary, Mrs. Howard
Jusbaum, Treasurer. Installing officer
vas Mrs. Bernard Laden, past president,
md Board Secretary of Southern
ijiranch, National Womens League.
I Beth Shalom Synagogue officers
ire Marshall Katz, president, Alan Kahn,
j'ice president, Bernard Friedman, re-
Cording secretary, Henry Marcus, finan-
cial secretary and Jimmy Cohen, Treas-
urer.
[ Tree of Life Temple officers for the
:oming year are: Jules W. Lindau, Presi-
dent, Sanford Aroneck, 1st vice presi-
dent, Herbert Weisberg, 2nd vice presi-
dent, Jack Bass, Secretary, Howard
Weiss, Treasurer.
The Sisterhood of Tree of Life Tem-
ple will start its year with the following
bfficers: President: Mrs. Fred Fields,
,1st Vice President: Mrs. Michael Op-
Uenheimer, 2nd Vice President: Mrs.
Mortimer Burger, 3rd Vice President:
Mrs. Louis Birch, Recording Secretary:
vlrs. Robert Schulman, Corresponding
Secretary: Mrs. Henry Potosky and
treasurer: Mrs. Marvyn Millman.
I On Friday, June 2nd Mr. Gustav
iOppenheimer was honored at services
held at Beth Shalom Synagogue, for
(outstanding service to the religious
heeds of the congregation and com-
imunity at large. He was presented with
a plaque and money for a trip to Israel
for him and Mrs. Oppenheimer. Sur-
prise guests were his daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Altschuler of
Hampton, Virginia.
Dick Leopold, 27 year old graduate
jitudent of the University of S. C. re-
cently became Bar Mitzvahed at Beth
Shalom as evidence of his meaningful
Commitment to Judaism . . . Rabbi
Aaron Segal officiated.
| Stephen Ritter, Bar Mitzvahed at
i he Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, received
;:he traditional certificates and gifts re-
cently.
Max G. Gergel, president of Colum-
bia Organic Chemical Co., was host to
several internationally recognized mem-
bers of the chemical profession recently:
Dr. Louis Pichat, head of Labeled Com-
pounds Division of the French Atomic
Energy Commission, Gordon Osborne,
director of Bromchemie of Holland,
and Jerome Swimmer, president of
National Biochemical Co. of Chicago.
Norman J. Arnold, president of Ben
Arnold Co. of Columbia, was reelected
a member of the Board of Wine and
Spirits Wholesalers of America, Inc.
Dr. Harry T. Zankel, professor of
Rehabilitation and medicine at Allen
University, is the author of a book on
stroke rehabilitation. This book is bas-
ed on his 40 years of experience in the
management of stroke patients.
Dr. Arthur Weiss was recently
named Director of Program for Excep-
tional Children and Adults for South
Carolina.
The University of S. C. H i I lei Chap-
ter recently sponsored an Israeli Inde-
pendence Day celebration.
Our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Sol
Katz and Mrs. Moe Levy on the recent
loss of their brother, Harry Hirshman
of New York.
(Please turn to page 20)
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July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 15
News from
GASTON I A
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Mrs. Lester Cutler, Reporting
News from
Congratulations to Merle Solomon
on the occasion of her Confirmation,
May 19. As a special treat, her brother,
Richard, sang in her honor. The entire
congregation was invited to a beautiful
Oneg Shabbot after services. Norman
and Natalie had reason to feel very
proud of their children that evening.
Congratulations to our graduates
from High School: Bobby Halperin,
Marilyn Sosnick, Kevin Kirsh and
Marth Weiss.
And from College: Michael Green-
wald and Wynne Schwartz.
Mazel Tov to: Irving & Faye Gold-
farb on the birth of their GREAT
GRANDSON, Jonathan Aaron, son
of Eileen and Jeff Serwatien.
Congratulations to Vera Fox for
being Ladies Spring Handicap runner
up at Gaston Country Club.
The Sisterhood-Hadassah Donor
luncheon will be held on Monday,
June 5 at the Holiday Inn on Little
Rock Road.
Welcome newcomers: Mr. & Mrs.
Steve Horowitz from Greensboro.
Farewell: To Arthur and Gertie
Greenwald and Robin— who will
make their new home in Uniontown,
Pa. We wish them the best of luck and
success.
Congratulations to the new officers
of the Men's Club: President: Bill
Schwartz, VP: Joe Hahn, Sec.-Treas..
Ken Schwartz
KINSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Sol Schechter, Reporting
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Sandbank
gave a fine travelogue of their recent
trip to Israel to the children of the Re-
ligious School. The showing of their
own slides with the lively recollections
and explanations were greatly apprecia-
ted. "Toda Rabba."
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Heilig enjoyed the
visit of their son and two sisters during
Pesach.
Nina Siegler spent Passover in Wash-
ington, D.C. at a reunion of her Israel
trip travel companions.
Mr. & Mrs. Irving E. Ertis had the com-
pany of their daughter, Roberta, for
spring vacations. The family is looking
forward to the wedding.
Allen Kass, Lauri Maerov, Steven Ad-
ler, Pam Taylor, Ricky Sandbank, Terry
Bronstein, Warren Gintis, and Nina Sieg-
ler attended the B B Y 0 Spring Coun-
cil Convention in Charlotte.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Estelle
Pearson.
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Page 20 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
Welcome to Kinston to Mr. & Mrs.
Larry Sailer and their children.
Congratulations on their graduation
from High School to Nina Siegler,
Marta Pearson, Hillary Levy, Warren
Gintis.
Rabbi and Mrs. Max Selinger attend'
ed the annual meeting of the American
Jewish Historical Society in Richmond
Virginia.
Linda Stadiem, daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Abe Stadiem, was named to the
Dean's List for the winter quarter at
Western Carolina University at Cullow-'
hee.
Mrs. Ida Kanter spent the Seder in
the company of her daughters and
grandchildren in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Brody and son
Hyman enjoyed Pesach in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Kaminski had their
grandchildren and family for Seder.
Mr. Kaminski visited Miss Josephine
Rappaport at the Home.
Mr. & Mrs. David Stadiem visited if I
Florida.
The Jacobson family saw their granc
parents in Baltimore.
Mr. & Mrs. A. Page and family and
Mr. & Mrs. E. Bekerman are attending
a wedding in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Camnitz and
Laura are attending the wedding of a
niece in New York.
Mrs. A. Sandbank and Mrs. P. Chu-
sed arranged a fine Hadassah donor
luncheon which was enjoyed by those
who took part. Mrs. Jay Wilensky of
Raleigh was the guest speaker and was
most interesting.
Mr. Sol Schechter, Mr. Max Chu-
sed, Mr. Les Fuchs, and Mrs. Max
Selinger attended the eleventh annual
Conference of the Southern Seaboard
Region of Hadassah at Wilmington,
North Carolina. The Kinston Chapter
won membership and enrollment
awards. Mrs. Sol Schechter was appoin
ted Member-at-Large Chairman.
Mr. & Mrs. Max Chused and Mr. &
Mrs. Sol Schechter attended the annua
convention of the North Carolina Asso
ciation of Jewish Men and Women at
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Congratulations to Mark David Carr
nitz who was graduated from East
Carolina University.
Masel Tov to Mr. Sam Fuchs for his;
eightieth birthday. Mr. Fuchs and the <
family will celebrate at a party at
Sherman House in Chicago, Illinois.
(Please turn to page 22)
J
TRAVELLING
with PAT
By Pat Trexler
Picture yourself sailing aboard one
of the world's greatest ships— the Queen
izabeth 2 — through dazzling blue
waters of the Mediterranean, feasting
on gourmet foods and enjoying the ul-
timate in shipboard luxury!
Better yet, think about the thrill of
being in Israel for nine glorious days
during the Passover/Easter period or
the exciting Silver Anniversary Cele-
bration in May.
The first of these two special cruises
begins on April 14, with a flight to
London. From London, you will trans-
fer to Southampton to join the ship.
From there you will cruise to Lisbon,
the exciting capitol city of Portugal,
where you will have time for sight-
seeing, shopping and sampling their
ifamous port wines.
While underway, you will partake in
one of the most memorable experiences
of a lifetime— a Passover Seder on the
high seas!
[ If you choose the second cruise, you
twill fly to Tel Aviv on April 28. From
fthe airport, you will be transferred to
fHaifa, where the luxurious Queen will
i be waiting to serve as your hotel while
you are caught up in the exciting anni-
versary celebrations.
There will be parades, defense
►forces displays, art festivals, special
[concerts and theatre productions. On
?the 8th of May, it's "Shalom" to Israel
las your ship sets sail from Ashdod Har-
nbor for 2 delightful, relaxing days of
cruising.
Then a fiesta of Spanish delights
awaits you as your floating resort
pulls into Pal ma de Mallorca for a full
day of fun and sightseeing on this
jewel-like island off the sunny coast of
Spain.
After leaving Palma, you will have
two more glorious days enjoying all of
the shipboard activities and entertain-
ment or just relaxing and resting, be-
fore arriving again in England for your
flight home with wonderful memories
of your trip of a lifetime.
Announcing...
Two Great 15 day
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to ISRAEL
(9 DAYS IN ISRAEL)
From: $1195* to $2690
There's never been anything like it before.
PASSOVER/EASTER AIR/SEA CRUISE
15 days April 14-29, 1973
You'll fly direct to London via El Al, TWA or other scheduled airlines on April
14th. Board the Queen Elizabeth 2 in Southampton for cruising the Mediterra-
nean stopping in Lisbon for a full day. Dock in Israel for 9 days in ports of
Ashdod and Haifa using the Queen Elizabeth 2 as your resort hotel. You'll fly
directly home from Israel on April 29th.
* * *
INDEPENDENCE DAY AIR/SEA CRUISE
15 days April 28-May 13, 1973
On this trip you'll fly direct to Israel on April 28th via El Al, TWA or other
scheduled airlines. Board the Queen Elizabeth 2 for 9 days in Israel using the
ship as your resort hotel in both Haifa and Ashdod. Return by cruising through
the Mediterranean with a full day in Palma de Mallorca. Then you'll sail on to
England and board your scheduled airlines forthe flight home on May 13th.
Your tour includes: air fare*, transfers, baggage handling, all the fabulous
facilities of the luxurious Queen Elizabeth 2 and six meals daily at sea or in
port. Optional land tours and arrangements will also be available.
*Based on 15 or more GIT rate plus applicable Intra European fares.
Reserve your space now. ..Enjoy all the excitement of Israel's 25th Anniversary.
It will be one of the most exciting and memorable experiences of your life.
For more information mail this coupon today or see your travel agent.
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July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 21
(KINSTON from page 20)
Masel Tov to Dr. and Mrs. Manfred
Katz to whom a son was born 2nd May
1972.
Dr. Manfred Katz will be principal
of the Temple Israel Religious School
for 1972-1973. Dr. Sidney Maerov,
who faithfully served in this office for
many years, desired a well deserved
rest. We are glad to report that Dr.
Maerov will continue to each. Dr. Katz
has been elected liaison member to
the Temple Board.
SALISBURY
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Lee Goldman Reporting
It seems to be that time of year -
time for elections of all types. It was
also election-time for Salisbury's Tem-
ple Israel. New officers were elected
for the temple as well as for the Sis-
terhood. New temple officers are as
follows:
President: Sidney Hartnig
First V.P.: Jerome Madans
Second V.P.: Leonard Wolfe
Treasurer: Mrs. Sylvia Feit
Rec. Sec: Mrs. Gail Goldman
New officers for the Sisterhood
were installed at a luncheon at the
Salisbury Holiday Inn. They are:
President: Mrs. Sol Singer
V. P.: Mrs. Jerome Madans
Treasurer: Mrs. Leonard Wolfe
Rec. Sec: Mrs. Ben Shapiro
Corres. Sec: Mrs. Joe Goldman
We feel sure we have elected a hard-
working group of officers who will do
their best to further develop our ever-
expanding membership and facilities.
We are overjoyed about the newest
addition to our temple - Rabbi Gerber
from Charlotte will be conducting ser-
vices and speaking to the Sunday school
children twice a month. We look for-
ward to the inspiration and knowledge
our new rabbi has to offer.
We have reason to be proud of the
college graduates in our congregation.
All three of them graduated with hon-
ors from their respective universities.
Rick Weisler and Gail Goldman recent-
ly graduated from Tulane University
in New Orleans, La. and Phyllis Post
graduated from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Both Rick and
Gail spent their junior year abroad.
Rick attended the University of Glas-
gow, Scotland while Gail attended the
University of Bristol, England.
News from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ben Katz, Reporting
We take this opportunity to con-
gratulate the Leonard Polks upon the
graduation of their son Paul from Geor-
gia Tech and wish him luck in his new
position; the Nat Lipshitz' upon the
graduation of their daughter Donna
from UNC-Chapel Hill; the Ben Katz-
upon the graduation of their son Jeff,
also from Chapel Hill enjoying the
visit for the occasion of Mr. Paul Kap-
lan, Mrs. Katz' father and daughter
Gerry; and the Sol Ludwigs upon the
graduation of their son Even from
Statesville Senior High School and
wish him luck as he enters UNC-Cha-
pel Hill in the Fall.
A double Mazel Tov to Mrs. Albert
Gruenhut upon the birth of a second
grandson, Jeffrey Scott to the Stephen
Gruenhuts of Atlanta where Rose
visited during the latter part of April
and who will join her in Statesville for
a weekend visit in early June. We also
wish to mention that Mr. & Mrs. Win-
throp, parents of Warren were in
Statesville during April for a visit with
their family.
The Religious School has had a very
busy end to their school year which in-
cluded a Friday evening service con-
ducted by the Gimmel Class on the
12th of May comprised of Lauren Ad-
ler, Richard and Wendy Gordon, Lisa
Marlow and Paul Posner, taught by
Mrs. Leonard Polk and Mr. Howard Ad-
ler. The service included a specially
written explanation of the "Shema"
which the congregation enjoyed and
found very meaningful; a visit to con-
duct Friday Evening services at the
Jewish Home in Clemmons by all the
children of the school took place on
the 19th of May, and to share the
Shavu'ot spirit and end the year pro-
perly. Closing Exercises were held on
May 26th where Mrs. Solomon Ludwig,
principal, thanked the children and
the teachers for their time and effort
with appropriate certificates and gifts,
whereby she was surprised with a gift
by our children herself.
The men once again paid tribute to
the women by preparing the Annual
Mother's Day Dinner on the 14th,
honoring Mrs. Hyman Silberman as the
Mother of the Year, flowers and gifts
for all attending. And the Ladies Auxi-
liary officially closed its year of activi-
ties on Thursday, May 25th with a din-
ner chaired by Mrs. Alfred Gordon and
Mrs. Nathan Lipshitz. Mrs. Kalam Gor-
don conducted the business meeting
and called for final reports and noted
that many of the activities do continue
over the summer. The new officers
were installed by Mrs. Benjamin Katz,
president of Seaboard Branch of Na-
tional Women's League and a member
of the Auxiliary. With "Torah" as the
theme, she dismissed the outgoing of-
ficers and inducted the following into
their respective offices: Mrs. Sol Lud-
wig, president, Mrs. Warren Winthrop,
vice president, Mrs. Howard Adler and
Mrs. Albert Schneider, recording and
corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Nat
Lipshitz, treasurer. We wish them a
Mazel Tov, and Matz'la'kha— success!
WILLIAMSTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Irving M. Margolis, Reporting
Congratulations to Rochelle Scheib,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scheib
of Windsor, upon her continuing hon-
ors. A June graduate of Lafayette
High School in Brooklyn, N. Y., she
won the Best Ail-Around National
Honor Society Scholarship, received
honorable mention from Governor
Rockefeller, for being among the
top ten in her class, and was named
to "Who's Who in American High
Schools."
Congratulations also to June Day
Manufacturing Company and to Paul
Pulver, general manager, upon being
presented the Sears Symbol of Excel-
lence Award. In Williamston for the
presentation were Jack Shorr, presi-
dent of the company, and Mrs. Shorr,
and Murray Mitzner, all of New York;
and Gene Weiner of Chicago, repre-
senting Sears Roebuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Margolis
have returned from an extended vaca-
tion, including a Caribbean cruise, a
visit at Miami Beach with her sister,
Mrs. Louis Novey,and a few days in
Chapel Hill with their son-in-law and
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Gary R. Smiley
Mrs. Novey and Mrs. Leon Schneider
of Miami Beach joined them on the
cruise.
Mrs. Paul Pulver was in Williamston
for a two-week stay. Mr. and Mrs. Pul-
ver had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Torosian of New York.
Page 22 TIMES-OUTLOOK July 1972
RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO., Charlotte, N. C. 28201
July 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK Page 23
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omoto, the Japenese terrorist military police at the first stage of his
responsible for the Lod trial. (ISRAEL SUN PHOTO)
, is seen standing between
don Festival Ballet, appearing
are seen taking time off to
the year at a glance
calendar
OF EVENTS
visit the Western Wall in Jerusalem.
(ISRAEL SUN PHOTO)
B'nai B'rith Institute of
Judaism (Wildacres)
... August 6-10
Rabbi's Kallah
(Wildacres)
August 10-16
*Rosh Hashana
Sept. 9 & 10
*Yom Kippur
Sept. 18
'Sukkot
Sept. 23, 24
*Hoshana Rabba
Sept. 29
*Shemini Atzeret
Sept. 30
'Simhat Torah
Oct. 1
"Hanuka
Dec. 1-8
'Holiday begins sundown previous day
Col. Yitzchak Hofi, newly appointed
commanding officer of the Northern
Command of the Israel Defense
Forces. (ISRAEL SUN PHOTO)
THIS MONTH
features
NIXON-MOSCOW TRIP 4
JWV APPLAUDS PILOTS 6
HADASSAH WOMEN DONATES 7
HEBREW U. HONORS MAN 9
ARAB LEADERS HEAR SHAZAR 10
N. C. JEWISH HOME 11
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER 14
LIPCHITZ "TREE OF LIFE" 8
MAJOR ISSUES FACE JEWRY 15
local news
ASHEVILLE 17
CHARLOTTE 18
COLUMBIA 18
DURHAM 19
LUMBERTON 20
RALEIGH 20
RICHMOND 22
ROCKY MOUNT 22
SALISBURY 17
STATESVILLE 23
The American
JEWISH TIMES-OUTLOOK
AUGUST 1972
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 12
I. D. BLUMENTHAL,
Publisher
The American Jewish Times-Outlook, Inc., is
published monthly at 1400 West Independence
Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. 28201.
Subscription is $3.00 per year, $5.00 per two
years, payable in advance.
Controlled circulation postage paid at
Charlotte, N. C.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 3
DID NIXON REALLY DISCUSS SOVIET JEWRY IN MOSCOW?
BY TRUDE B. FELDMAN
OUTLOOK'S WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT
Russian diplomats-privy to the
Moscow summit tatks--told me that
the question of the plight of Soviet
Jews was not brought up by President
Nixon when he conferred with
Communist Party leader, Secretary
General Leonid Brezhnev. Nor is
there any evidence that the subject
was taken up on other levels while
the Presidential party was in Moscow.
This was learned when I stayed in
Moscow after the President left. I
also found that many Russian
residents and Americans touring Mos-
cow were asking similar questions as
to what actually transpired vis-a-vis
this paramount issue.
Two very ambiguous statements
from Presidential adviser Henry
Kissinger raised considerable doubt
whether the Nixon Administration
really did broach the Soviets on the
subject. In Salzburg, Austria, on the
way to Moscow, Mr. Kissinger was
asked:
"Mr. Nixon has received about a
million and a quarter petitions, pleas
for Soviet Jewry. Can you indicate
what course, if any, you'll be taking
while the summit is going on?"
Kissinger replied: "The President
is very much aware of these petitions
and he'll look for an opportunity to
bring that to the attention of those
with whom he's speaking."
At the close of the summit in
Moscow, Kissinger was asked: "Was
the issue of Soviet Jews raised at this
summit conference?"
Kissinger replied: "First of all,
of course, you have to remember the
problem of discussing in international
forums what one party is bound to
consider an internal issue. But we
have done what I said we'd do in
Salzburg."
Trude B. Feldman, our White
House writer, was one of the selected
newsmen who accompanied President
and Mrs. Nixon to Moscow.
Prior to the Moscow trip, Mr.
Nixon-although he didn't commit
himself-had led American Jewish
leaders to believe that he would raise
the issue. Before departure. Secretary
of State William Rogers met with
three Jewish leaders (Jacob Stein,
Chairman, Conference of Presidents
of Major American Jewish Organi-
zations and President, United Syna-
gogue of America; Richard Maas,
Chairman, Conference of Soviet Jews;
Max Fisher, President, Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds). He also indicated the subject
would be raised in Moscow with the
Soviets.
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PAGE 4 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
When I approached the Soviet
officials with the question as to
whether the subject was brought
up, there was no hesitation in their
reply. They said that it wasn't on
the agenda and wasn't even brought
up in a subtle manner.
One said, rather sharply: "It's
none of America's business. Your
president shouldn't be concerned
with it. . ."
Another said: "Russia would no
sooner ask your president what he is
doing about the Black people in
his country than Mr. Nixon should
be asking about the Jews in the
Soviet Union. . ."
If the Russian spokesmen are to
be taken at face value on this
question, then it raises a marked
credibility gap between what Presi-
dential aides have said and have indi-
cated, and what actually took place.
The Russians seemed to see a
parallel with a member of their own
presidium coming to the United
States for a summit conference and
then proceeding to tell the
president what he should do about
a problem that was strictly an in-
ternal affair with the American
people.
This, coupled with what appears
to be deliberate ambiguous language
by American officials seems to point
to the conclusion that the subject was
one which the President was prepared
to raise, but chose not to, given the
importance he placed on reaching
substantive agreements with the
Russians.
Had the probing with the Soviets
BE SURE TO VISIT
actually been made, it would only be
logical that President Nixon and
Republican fund raisers and politicians
would have made the most of it in the
American Jewish communities.
The probability that the issue of
Soviet Jewry was not brought up was
enhanced by the recent remarks of
Senator Hugh Scott, Minority
Leader. After briefings by Mr. Nixon
upon his return from Moscow, Scott
told an American Technion Society
dinner audience:
"I have good reason to believe the
Soviet Jewry issue was properly taken
care of during the visit to Moscow by
Mr. Nixon. . ."
This is certainly not very con-
vincing language, especially before a
group of Jewish leaders who came to
honor Scott on behalf of Israel's
Technion (The M. I. T. of Israel). Had
the President actually brought up the
issue in Moscow, he would certainly
have told Scott, who in turn would
have told his audience, giving the sub-
ject the full force in an election year.
The President was under much
pressure to make a good showing for
the United States on a broader scale
than the Soviet Jewry question
represents. Despite his skill in
negotiating an ABM and other arms
control agreements, there are
many who feel the United States
still came out second best. Mr.
Nixon undoubtedly would have
been reluctant to raise an issue which
would have led to a mild confron-
tation or might have interfered with
his arms control bargaining.
Mrs. Max Schenk, president of
Hadassah, sent urgent appeals to
Communist Party Chairman Leonid
Brezhnev and to President Richard
M. Nixon to intervene on behalf of
Soviet Jewish schentist Gabriel
Shapiro whose trial for draft evasion
began in Moscow June 29.
Mrs. Schenk points out that
Shapiro and other Jewish activists
were called up for military service as
a political maneuver on the eve of
President Nixon's visit to the Soviet
Union. Shapiro was not scheduled
for a military call-up, she says. The
draft was being used to keep them
away from the President and his party
so that they could not appeal to him
to intervene on their behalf with the
Russian officials.
Shapiro, married to Judy Silver
Shapiro of Cincinnati, Ohio, has
applied repeatedly for permission to
leave the Soviet Union.
Mrs. Schenk asks Brezhnev to
recommend dismissal of the charges
on "moral grounds" and to allow
Shapiro to leave the country--a basic
human right-and to rejoin his wife on
"humanitarian grounds."
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AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 5
The American Jewish Congress
and the Synagogue Council of
America--which had filed a joint
friend-of-the court brief in the case-
hailed the Supreme Court's decision
barring capital punishment as "con-
sistent with Jewish tradition" and
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"a clear triumph for the standards
of civilization and humaneness"
inherent in the U. S. Constitution.
In a joint statement, the Con-
gress and the Synagogue Council-
which represents the major Ortho-
dox, Conservative and Reform
rabbinical and congregational bodies
in the U. S. ~ declared:
"We have long and consistently
believed, as Americans and as Jews,
that capital punishment repre-
sented a violation of the Eighth
Amendment's prohibition against
'cruel and unusual punishment.'
JWV COMMANDER
APPLAUDS AIRLINE
PILOTS STAND
Jerome D. Cohen, National
Commander of the Jewish War
Veterans of the U. S. A., commended
Name one other hotel
that looks this good.
Hotel Roanoke is a one-of-a-kind modern day version of an English Tudor Inn. located
on a ten-acre park in the heart of downtown Roanoke
From the minute you set foot on the grounds of the famous Hotel Roanoke you'll be
in a whole new world of elegance and luxury You II find everything: gourmet foods in
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Our hotel has been around since 1882 We know what quality means And we deliver
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A Norfolk and Western Railway Property
Represented Nationally by Robert F Warner / New York / Chicago / Toronto / Washington / Boston / Miami
the Airline Pilots Assn. and President,
Captain John J. O'Donnell for its
stand in demanding that the world
governments sponsor an agreement
proposing action that would put an
end to sky piracy.
Commander Cohen supported
the pilots' one-day strike as "an
exercise of free speech and as a
dramatic indication of the increasing
awareness of the implications of
continued international inaction
on skyjackings."
In a statement issued from JWV
National Headquarters in Washing-
ton, D. C, Commander Cohen
pointed out that "in view of recent
acts, especially the tragedy at Lod
Airport, we simply cannot continue
to allow them to occur. We must
find ways to stop them."
"Increasing air age violence and
the refusal of involved governments
to take positive action to halt the
outrageous attempts of a lunatic
fringe of pirates is setting a pattern
that will slowly bring international
air traffic to a halt."
"Sea piracy is age-old, and this
modernized air version is just one
step down the slippery slope of
capitulation to gangster forces on
an international level. Civilization
will only survive if the rules of inter-
national law are supported by all
governments."
Bigamy, claims criminologist
Norval Morris, is the triumph of
hope over experience.
The American Jewish Congress has
declared that the worldwide airline
pilots' strike was "misconceived" be-
cause the only effective means to stop
air hijacking was a selective civil
aviation boycott "aimed squarely and
only at those countries that give en-
couragement or sanctuary to air
terrorists."
In a statement, Rabbi Arthur
Hertzberg of Englewood, N. J.,
president of the Congress, declared:
"The civil aviation community
has to face up to the fact that it
must help itself and that it cannot
wait for governments to respond.
"What is needed is a publicly-
proclaimed, rigorously-enforced,
industry-wide policy to seal off from
air traffic any country that refuses
to cooperate in the prosecution and
punishment of those who endanger
AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 6
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
the lives and safety of air passengers.
"Sanctions in the form of a boy-
cott by pilots and airlines should in-
deed be imposed. But the point of
the boycott is lost if it is indiscrimi-
nate and worldwide.
"It should be aimed squarely and
only at those countries that give en-
couragement or sanctuary to air
terrorists.
"And the stoppage of services
should not be for a mere 24 hours
but should be continued indefinitely."
Rabbi Hertzberg said the pilots
were "misdirected" when they
sought to induce the U. N. and
governments to act on air terrorism
and "misconceived when they in-
stitute a worldwide boycott."
He asserted:
"The urgency of protecting the
rights of human beings to live in
security and travel in safety cannot
wait while proposals for various
forms of action drift through
diplomatic channels.
"We have already seen that pre-
cisely those governments that
harbor hijackers refuse to join in
any positive course of action and
indeed have already announced
their intention to use debate on
this subject in the U. N. for politi-
cal purposes."
The American Jewish Congress
last week issued a statement support-
ing the pilots' announced intention to
boycott countries offering sanctuary
to hijackers.
The Congress first called for such
measures in October 1969, shortly
after the hijacking of a TWA jet-
liner to Damascus and the holding
of its passengers by Syria.
HADASSAH WOMAN
DONATES SHOP TO
RAPID CITY VICTIMS
Omaha, Nebraska. . .A geyser of hu-
man fellowship and compassion sur-
faced from the flood waters of Rapid
City.
Mrs. Isadore Blumkin, 7011 Far-
num Street, knew she had to respond
and in a few short hours, through a
chain of helping hands, clothing,
cooking utensils and other necessities
were on their way to the Rapid City
flood victims.
No sooner had the news of the
tragedy broken on the radio, than a
member of the Omaha Chapter of
Hadassah, the Women's Zionist
Organization of America, Mrs. Blum-
kin called the chapter president,
Mrs. Jack E. Cohen, and gave her a
personal check for the entire con-
tents of the Hadassah Thrift Shop.
The Chapter organized a tele-
phone squad which collected, in
addition, disposable diapers, baby
clothes, crib mattresses and other
items in short supply in Rapid»City.
Mrs. Cohen then arranged through
Mayor Eugene Leahy of Omaha, to
contact Mayor Barnett of Rapid
City. Stanford Adelstein, a Jewish
community-leader there, agreed to
help with the distribution of the
much-needed supplies, which were
given to the 900 flood victims at
St. John's McNamara Hospital.
Exactly 24 hours later the
Hadassah relief truck, donated by
Mr. Ernie Nogg, left for the flood
area. The first to leave Omaha for
Rapid City, Mr. Nogg had rerouted
the Denver-bound truck for the
mission of mercy.
"We had been up all night,
collecting, packing, labeling," Mrs.
Cohen said. "I can't believe that
this was all done in the space of one
day! It shows what people can do
for each other."
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
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HOME OF THE FAMOUS
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Serving From 7 am -12 midnight
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MAIN DINING ROOM 704-252-8230
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AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 7
OUR
MATERIAL
WORLD?
1. Nothing in our material world
can come from nowhere or go no-
where, nor can it be free: everything
in our economic life has a source, a
destination and a cost that must be
paid.
2. Government is never a source of
goods. Everything produced is pro-
duced by the people, and everything
that government gives to the people,
it must first take from the people.
3. The only valuable money that
government has to spend is that
money taxed or borrowed out of the
people's earnings. When government
decides to spend more than it has
thus received, that extra unearned
money is created out of thin air,
through the banks, and, when spent,
takes on value only by reducing the
value of all money, savings and in-
surance.
In our modern exchange econ-
omy, all payroll and employment
come from customers, and the only
worthwhile job security is customer
IN ASHEVILLE
HENDON
FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.
BILL & BILLY HENDON
DOWNTOWN
security; if there are no customers,
there can be no payroll and no jobs.
5. Customer security can be
achieved by the worker only when he
cooperates with management in doing
the things that win and hold cus-
tomers. Job security, therefore, is a
partnership problem that can be
solved only in a spirit of understand-
ing and cooperation.
6. Because wages are the principal
cost of everything, widespread wage
increases, without corresponding in-
creases in production, simply increase
the cost of everybody's living.
7. The greatest good for the great-
est number means, in its material
sense, the greatest goods for the
greatest number which, in turn,
means the greatest productivity per
worker.
8. All productivity is based on
three factors: 1) natural resources,
whose form, place and condition are
changed by the expenditure of 2)
human energy (both muscular and
mental), with the aid of 3) tools.
9. Tools are the only one of these
three factors that man can increase
without limit, and tools come into
being in a free society only when
there is a reward for the temporary
self-denial that people must practice
in order to channel part of their earn-
ings away from purchases that pro-
duce immediate comfort and pleas-
ure, and into new tools of production.
Proper payment for the use of tools
is essential to their creation.
10. The productivity of the tools-
that is, the efficiency of the human
energy applied in connection with
their use — has always been highest
in a competitive society in which the
economic decisions are made by mil-
lions of progress-seeking individuals,
rather than in a state-planned society
in which those decisions are made by
a handful of all-powerful people, re-
gardless of how well-meaning, un-
selfish, sincere and intelligent those
people may be.
Folks Who Bank At
BANK
OF
NORTH CAROLINA
KNOW THE DIFFERENCE
PAGE 8 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
"I place economy among the
first and most important virtues,
and public debt as the greatest
of dangers to be faced. To pre-
serve our independence, we
must not let our rulers load us
with perpetual debt. We must
make our choice between econ-
omy and liberty or profusion and
servitude."
—Thomas Jefferson
Jacques Lipchitz Makes
Three Lithographs for
Hadassah: "Tree of Life"
Jacques Lipchitz, famed sculptor
whose work is currently shown in a
special retrospective exhibition at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art here,
has prepared a portfolio of litho-
graphs for Hadassah, the Women's
Zionist Organization of America.
The portfolio consists of three
lithographs, entitled Tree of Life.
which are studies of a 40-foot monu-
ment of the same name to be
erected on Mount Scopus in
Jerusalem, Israel, by Mr. Lipchitz
for Hadassah.
The prints, signed and numbered
by the artist in an edition of 250,
were printed on 18-%" and 25-%"
Magnani paper with the watermark
of the 1 1 Bisonte studio workshop,
where they were prepared in 1971 in
Florence, Italy.
The linen-covered portfolio
includes an interpretation of the
Tree of Life by Karl Katz of the
Metropolitan Museum, who is an
authority on the artist's work.
Mr. Katz reveals that the 80-year-
old sculptor has been nurturing
the "Tree" for over 30 years.
Katz writes:
"It is a brilliant graphic and
plastic representation of the
roots of Man's morality as seen
through archetypal personages who
shaped our heritage. . . .Here
we are shown that we are not the
sons of Adam and Eve, but direct
descendants of Noah, a human of
our times.
Please turn to page 1 5.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Hebrew U. Honors The Man Who Gave Israel
The Means To Win The War of Independence
BY DAVID HOROWITZ
NEW YORK, (WUP)--The man
who did more than anyone else in
creating the means with which the
unarmed and financially-poor Israelis
were enabled in 1948 to hold their
own for a while and then drive off
the invading Arab armies was honored
here last month by the American
Friends of the Hebrew University at
the annual Agnon Gold Medal Award
Dinner held at the Americana Hotel.
The multiple books which have
appeared in the past decade dealing
with Israel's struggle for existence all
mention this one man as the in-
dividual u'ho was mainly responsible
for the massive aid, financial and
otherwise, channeled from the United
States via the 'underground' to the
fledgling Jewish State.
This man, Rudolf G. Sonneborn,
was also honored by the City of New
York whose Mayor John V. Lindsay
issued a special citation in his honor
and as also a Proclamation designating
May 8th as "American Friends of The
Hebrew University Builders of Peace
Day" in his honor, citing him for his
"invaluable services during the pre-
Statehood heroic struggle for con-
temporary Israel on behalf of the
American community."
David Ben-Gurion, unable to
attend, filmed a special tribute to
his devoted friend."
Author Dan Kurzman, in his
"Genesis 1948," notes the following:
"In summer 1945, Ben-Gurion
had gone to the United States and
lunched with an old friend, Rudolf
Sonneborn, a wealthy American in-
dustrialist.
" Are the Jews prepared to defend
themselves?' Sonneborn asked
casually over coffee.
" 'No,' responded Ben-Gurion.
'That's why I am here.'
"Sonneborn was shocked; this was
the first time he had heard of the
postwar danger facing the Palestine
Jews. On July 1 , the visiting
Palestinian met at Sonneborn's New
York home with 17 other rich Ameri-
can Jews and shocked them, too, with
the grim prophecy of possible
disaster.
" 'Will you help us?' he pleaded.
His listeners pledged their support.
The secret Sonneborn Institute was
born. A few months later, Ben-Gurion
sent word from Palestine that 'the
time has come,' and immediately the
machinery began grinding. By 1947,
one of the most effective and
brilliantly operated underground
organizations in history was feeding
the Haganah tons of military equip-
ment. . ."
Prof. Milton Handler presided at
the gala dinner and Bernard Cherrick
presented the Agnon Gold medal to
Mr. Sonneborn.
28 JEWISH IMMIGRANTS
FROM 5 COUNTRIES ARRIVE
ON FLIGHT FROM ROME
Gale winds and heavy rains failed
to dampen the spirits of relatives a-
waiting the arrival Thursday night,
June 22, at Kennedy Airport of a
TWA jetliner from Rome - overdue
by several hours because of the
storm - bearing 28 Jewish immi-
grants, comprising 10 family units.
An infant of six months, under-
standably perturbed by the long
inter-continental journey, provided
the only discordant note.
In an unusual conglomeration of
cirumstances, the newcomers, all
assisted in their migration by United
Hias Service, the worldwide Jewish
migration agency, were from five
different countries of origin: The
Soviet Union, Rumania, Poland,
Hungary and Libya. Seven of the
units will undergo resettlement in
Greater New York, some with the
help of the New York Association
for New Americans, the local
cooperating agency. The others
will find new homes in Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Atlanta, where they
will be helped in their resettlement
by the Jewish communities and
their local family agencies.
A number of those who arrived
from the Soviet Union entered this
country under the parole authority of
the U. S. Attorney General.
United Hias Service reports that
another Soviet family arrived the
following afternoon to be reunited
with parents. This unit also immi-
grated under the U. S. Attorney
General's parole authority.
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AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 9
ARAB LEADERS HEAR SHAZAR QUOTE KORAN
KIBBUTZ GINOSSAR, Israel,
(WUP)— -Arab leaders from the Gaza
Strip, Judea and Samaria were given a
reading of their holy Koran on the
people and land of Israel at the annual
spring reception held here recently for
the leaders of the country's various
religious and ethnic communities.
INGLESIDE
FAIRWAY
MOTOR INN
ON U.S. 11 3 MILES
NORTH OF 1
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
Phone TU-5-1201
GOLF
TENNIS
SWIMMING
PRACTICE
PUTTING
DRIVING
GREENS
SHUFFLEBOARD
HORSEBACK .
RIDING
FISHING
PLAYGROUND
DANCING
SUPERB FOOD
The reader of the Koran was none
other than President Zalman Shazar
himself who, through Islam's holy
book, discounted President Sadat's
quotation from the Koran suggesting
hatred for the Jews.
Declaring that the Koran
champions love and brotherhood,
President Shazar read out the follow-
ing citations from the Koran on the
validity of the Hebrew Bible, on
Israel's role and the Promised Land,
and on the teachings of the Prophets:
"And we give Moses the Book, and
made it a guidance to the children
of Israel. ." (Night Journey 3)
"We also gave Moses the guidance,
and we bequethed upon the children
of Israel the Book for a guidance and
for a reminder to men possessed of
minds." (The Believers, 56)
"Indeed, we gave the children of
Israel the Book, the judgement, and
the Prophethood, and we provided
them with good things, and we pre-
ferred them above all beings. . ."
(Hobbling, 15)
"And when Moses said to his
people, '0 my people, remember
God's blessings upon you, when He
gave you such as He had not given to
any being. O my people, enter the
Holy Land which God has prescribed
for you. . . ." (The Table, 24)
"Surely we sent down the Torah
wherein is guidance and light; thereby
the Prophets who had surrendered
themselves gave judgment for those
of Jewry, as did the masters and the
rabbis, following such portion of
God's Book as they were given to
keep and bear witness to. . . ."
(The Table, 48)
"0 believers, be not as those who
hurt Moses. . ." (Confederates, 69)
Before Shazar cited these passages,
which were also heard by the other
religious leaders present, Christian
and Druze, he stated that the people
of Israel, who have withstood the
rantings of Hitler and Goebbels, will
also withstand the denunciations
voiced by "their disciple, Sadat."
Local Chairman Named
Mrs. Nathan Sutker-North
Carolina Association of Jewish
Women- Remembrance Chairman
for the N. C. Jewish Home in
Clemmons, N. C. announced the
appointment of local chairmen in:
Asheville-Mrs. Benson Slosman
Chapel Hill-Mrs. Gary Smiley
Charlotte-Mrs. H. J. Nelson
Durham— Mrs. Sam Freedman
Gastonia— Mrs. Max Bennett
Goldsboro— Mrs. Herman Levin
Greensboro-Mrs. Cyril Jacobs
Hickory— Mrs. Theodore Samet
High Point-Miss Bess Schwartz
Jacksonville— Mrs. Martin Bernstein
Kinston— Mrs. Morris Heilig
Raleigh-Mrs. A. L. Sherry
Rocky Mt., Enfield, Tarboro— Mrs.
Jules Klugman
Statesville-Mrs. Saul Walsh
Wallace-Mrs. Noah Ginsberg
Weldon-Mrs. Harry Kittner
Whiteville— Mrs. Herman Leder
Williamston-Mrs. Irving Margolis
Wilmington-Mrs. Wm. Schwartz
Winston-Salem— Mrs. J. S. Robin
Myrtle Beach— Mrs. Hy Levine
If your town does not have a
chairman, please offer your services.
Write:
Mrs. Nathan Sutker
723 Larkhall Lane
Charlotte, N. C. 28211
THE JAMES G. GILL CO
Norfolk, Virginia
"What do you mean I didn't
file it?! We can't find it can
we?"
PAGE 10 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Our
North Carolina
Jewish Home
CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA
Co-Sponsored by
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH WOMEN
and
NORTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION
OF JEWISH MEN
COOKOUTS
Cookout time is Outing time. The
residents enjoyed an Outing on the
lower terrace this last month. It is
amazing how the appetite and food
consumption increases during these
luncheon parties. Of course the
tantalizing odors of barbecued
chicken mixed with the mouth water-
ing smell of grilled chopped steaks
is enough to turn on the gastric
juices, and when you add the eye
appeal of the potato salad and cole
slaw mounded against side dishes of
ice cold watermelon backed by cold
drinks in the beautiful setting of
the terrace— Well there is nothing to
stop the appetite except to appease
oneself by partaking— and believe me
they did. More food than usual is
prepared for these functions and
very little goes back.
There shall be several more cook-
outs before the summer is over.
MOVIES
The "Diary of Anne Frank" was
the feature movie shown at the Home.
While it brought back sad memories
to some of our residents it was
thoroughly enjoyed by most as a
way of life in past years. Practi-
cally all residents in attendance
stayed through the emotion-packed,
three-hour movie, "eating up"
every minute. The aftermath of
the program stimulated many hours
of comment and thought.
The second movie, a theatre
party at the Thruway Theatre in
Winston-Salem, was of a lighter
nature-Julie Andrews in "Written on
the Wind". The trip to town, the
movie and the "change of pace"
proved exciting for all who went.
Our wheelchair bus was put to good
use for this activity.
OTHER ACTIVITIES
A cocktail party, another cook-
out, tour of Schlitz Brewery, 3 more
theatre parties in Winston-Salem, a
ride in the country, a basket lunch
and tour along the Blue Ridge-all
of this in addition to the other
activities are plans for the immediate
future. Volunteers are essential for
some of these activities. Come out
and enjoy these outings with our
residents and in addition receive
that "bonus" for you Labor of Love-
that warm feeling of a job well
done— -this no one can take
from you.
Other entertainment is needed
at the Home. Do you dance, play a
musical instrument? Are you a fast
sketch artist, have a combo, tell
stories and jokes, or generally
entertain? If so, volunteer yc ir
services for the benefit of others
less fortunate or less talented. You
help yourself as you provide for
others. Just contact the Executive
Director or Activity Director, Mrs.
Athan; or call the Entertainment
Committee Co-Chairman Mr. Sol
Greenberg of Greensboro, telephone
919-292-1526, or Mr. Sam Jacobson
of Winston-Salem, telephone
919-724-6971.
GOALS AND DESIGN
FOR CHRONIC CARE
Again we thank our friend,
Jerome Hammerman, Professor,
Social Services, University of
Chicago, for his comments lead-
ing to this article.
Advances in medicine have given
us new tools to diagnose and treat
illness that may fruitfully be used in
programs of long-term care. Yet
many of the chronically ill do not
seek medical advice or utilize health
services as early as they should.
Some individuals find it difficult to
use existing facilities, because the
health care facility is not flexible in
presenting its service thus creating
obstacles to the effective utilization
of the service. In addition to these
problems, the chronically ill continue
to struggle with the rising cost of
health care and tend to use health
services only at times of crises. This
limits the effectiveness of preventive
care and often leads to over-
utilization of high-cost resources and
facilities at a later time.
Not long ago, health care was
described in terms of the personal
care given by family members to
one another in the home, under the
supervision of the neighborhood
family doctor. Increasingly, the
chronically ill, and especially
older persons, have no families to
turn to for this kind of care. Often
a family is available, but circum-
stances such as type of residence,
multiple responsibilities of other
family members, or lack of skill
make it difficult if not impossible
to provide appropriate care for the
older person. In addition, we have
observed the withering away of the
neighborhood family doctor and
his accessibility and support. A
new method of systematically
organizing these social and
health supports is therefore required
to best serve the chronically ill and
the disabled; therefore, it is
necessary to review our objectives
particularly here at the North
Please turn to page 1 2.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 11
Carolina Jewish Home.
Long-Term Inpatient Care Center:
Some disabled individuals require
an extensive amount of health care
over a long period of time, and will
be unable to receive such personal
care, safely or securely, in their own
homes or substitute homes, despite
the proposed flexible, mobile,
and comprehensive programs of
care being proposed. It is assumed
that the numbers needing a great con-
centration of such protective and
supportive inpatient care should be
reduced. However, long-term in-
patient care is required and should
be provided within a setting that
reconstitutes as fully as possible
home and community experiences and
opportunities. We can assume that
these individuals will have incurred
severe disabilities that minimize
satisfactory independent functioning
in many areas. The care given here
may not be any less extensive than
that given in the short-term unit, but
it will be given over a longer period of
time. The service design will
emphasize personal care, social
services, rehabilitation, and ongoing
medical care as now given at the
North Carolina Jewish Home but
further amplified and more embracing.
As we plan and construct for the future
we must build in the services and the
economies that shall enable economic
thorough delivery.
Possibilities for the Future:
Our hope would be to offer a
unified system of care that is at once
capable of providing an acceptable
level of supportive, preventive, and
rehabilitative services; that uses
these inputs in a discriminating
manner consistent with professional
judgement as well as patient
preference; that is subject to quality
and cost control; and that functions
with the sanction and support of a
sufficiently large group of citizens.
We already have some prototype,
natural groupings that might lend
themselves to careful testing: the
federated philanthropic groups,
church orders, and retirement
communities. This does not mean that
. we should limit ourselves to these
groups, nor that they are now properly
organized to fully effect such a
program. Existing groups do, however
offer a fairly homogeneous popu-
lation for which eligibility criteria
may be readily constructed. The
North Carolina Jewish Home fits
well into this pattern.
The prototypes would need to
expand services to ensure a broad
range of program options, guarantee
full health service coverage from
acute in hospital care to long-term
institutional care, centralize all
planning and organizational manage-
ment, devise a system of differential
incentives, stress preventive and
diagnostic services, and establish
cost controls, possibly through a
prepaid capitation arrangement.
A prepaid capitation system would
provide the necessary opportunities
for maximizing preventive, low-cost
services and minimizing higher-cost
acute and custodial services. Funding
for such experimental programs might
be available through the Health
Insurance Trust Fund as "front-end"
financing. The rationale for the
experimental programs would be
to encourage a more adequate supply
of preventive and diagnostic services,
of innovations in the delivery systems,
and of means for organizing and
redirecting consumer demand.
Organizations should be encouraged
to participate in such experimen-
tation and demonstration.
Summary:
The existing system of care for
the chronically ill and the disabled is
woefully inadequate, in terms of the
quality, availability, and linkage to
the mechanisms for financing. The
federal government is now moving
toward a significant revision of our
health care system in order to
efficiently control the quantity,
quality, and cost of these services.
Two alternative forms are prepaid
group practice arrangements, with
capitation as a method of
financing care by some form of
corporate or community health
structure capable both of providing
access to or control over a wide
variety of intervenient services and
of demonstrating consumer protection
mechanisms concerned with perfor-
mance evaluation.
Preventive services and health
maintenance, as well as acute care,
are being recognized as
important inclusions in such
incipient programs. To date the
care of the chronically ill and
disabled has figured little in the
planning attendant to these new
developments. Another factor is
the political considerations that set
low priorities for this high-risk,
high-use group. But to a larger
extent the lack of concern
reflects a moral confusion over our
inability, or reluctance, to establish
feasible and worthwhile goals for
individuals no longer deemed capable
of adding to the productive wealth
to\
JE
The
are e
the \
IN M
Rem]
to th
of our economy and nation.
Therefore efforts must be
undertaken now by those concerned
with the unique social-health needs
of the chronically ill and disabled to
bring them into the mainstream of a
newly evolving social-health care
system. Goals and objectives must
be defined and determinations made
for the use of appropriate resources
providing new techniques by which
effectiveness and efficiency can be
achieved keeping in mind that a
great percentage of our chronically
ill and disabled are upwards of 60
years of age.
"What Counts Is What You Learn
AFTER You know It All. . ."
Earl Weaver
Elbert E. Levy, NHA, Csw
Executive Director
PAGE 12 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MRS. JOHN BARON: Mrs. Jay
Schrader
MRS. LEONA BAUM: Mrs. Jay
' Schrader
MR .JOSEPH BERGER: Mr. &
Mrs. Ben Shoenthal
CATHERINE & GEOFFREY
BLOCK: Dr. Max Rones
DAUGHTER IN LAW OF MR.
& MRS. JACK BIRKE: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Schaffer
BROTHER OF MRS. LOUIS
BOXER: Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine
GRANDMOTHER OF MR. & MRS.
TH CAROLINA
)ME
s of our Residents
■ontributions made to
S, 1972 to May 5, 1972.
DS AND RELATIVES
heart outflowed
lBERNACLES, 138
BRUCH BRENNER: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Schaffer
MR. HYMAN COHEN: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Meltsner
MR. FRANK EISMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
[ L. S. Fireston, Mrs. N. D. Levy,
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Leder, Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Meltsner, Mrs. Sydelle
Farber, Mrs. Florence Soil, Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Schaffer, Mrs. Irving
Ferster, Mrs. Bertha Brandon, Mrs.
Sophie Watnik, Dr. & Mrs. David
Cirton, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Cohen,
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Levine, Mr. & Mrs.
Hy Levine, Mr. & Mrs. Hugo
Schiller, Mrs. Arthur Goodman,
Mrs. Sam Oberman, Esther & Art
Frank, Dr. & Mrs. L. M. McMillan,
Mr. & Mrs. Marlin Freedman, Mr.
& Mrs. Maurice Weinstein, Mr. &
Mrs. Manny Eisenberg
MR. SAM FREEDMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
George Green, Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Leder, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sutker
MR. BERNARD FRIEDMAN: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Schaffer
MRS. ETHEL GRAFF: Mr. & Mrs.
Sol Levine
MRS. SADIE GERBER: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Meltsner, Mr. & Mrs.
Stephen Sutker, Mrs. Jay Schrader
MR. EDWARD HI RSCH: Mr. & Mrs.
Hy Levine
MRS. ROSA HOROWITZ: Mr. &
Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal
BROTHER OF MRS. LOUIS HYMAN:
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Schaffer
MOTHER OF MRS. MARC BEN
JOSEPH: Mrs. Sophie Watnik,
Fay & Dan Green
MR. HARRY KANER: Miss Jennie
Land, Mr. & Mrs. Ben Chernoff
MRS. SADIE KOCH: Mrs. Jay
Schrader
MRS. HELEN KLEIN (SISTER OF
MR. LEONARD MADANS): Mr.
& Mrs. L. S. Firestone, Mrs. Sydelle
Farber, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Schaffer,
Mrs. Sam Oberman
SISTER OF MRS. SAM LEVY: Mrs.
Jay Schrader
MRS. FANNIE MARGOLIS: Mr. &
Mrs. Herman Leder, Mr. & Mrs.
Guy Osterneck, Mr. & Mrs. Sol
Mann, Mr. & Mrs. Si Steinberg,
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Bernstein, Mr.
& Mrs. Bob Kalet,
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Parker
Mr. & Mrs. John Ramsey, Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Taylor, Mr. & Mrs. Jeff
Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Bud Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Leder, Mr. &
Mrs. Victor Beverage, Mr. & Mrs.
Ralph Hanchey, Mr. & Mrs.
Emanuel J. Waller, Jr., Mr. &
Mrs. John Lutz, Mr. & Mrs.
Carson Stoner, Mrs. Clyde Hurst,
Jr., & Family, Employees of
Collins Dept. Store, Mrs. Bessie M.
Margolis, Mr. & Mrs. I. D. Blumen-
thal, Mr. & Mrs. Al Rabhan, David
Ginsburg & Mrs. Belle Ginsburg,
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Leder, Mr. &
Mrs. Irving Margolis
MR. RONALD MICHALOVE: Mr.
& Mrs. Milton Doctor, Mr. & Mrs.
Clyde G. Barber, Jr., Mr. & Mrs.
Henry Carleton
BROTHER OF MRS. DAVID NABOW:
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Meltsner, Mrs.
Jay Schrader, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen
Sutker
MR. ABE BERNARD NEIMAN: Mr.
& Mrs. Harry Meltsner
MRS. CURTIS NEWTON: Dr. & Mrs.
Joseph LeBauer, Mrs. Alice Fruh
MR. SAMUEL OBERMAN: Mr. &
Mrs. L. S. Firestone, Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Meltsner, Mr. & Mrs. Sol
Levine, Mr. & Mrs. Hy Levine,
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Schaffer, Mrs.
Irving Ferster, Mrs. B. Brandon
MRS. DORA RAIFF: Mr. & Mrs.
Maury Bernstein
MRS. DEBORAH REESE: Mr. &
Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal, Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen
Sutker
HARRY RITTENBAUM: Mr & Mrs.
Ben Herman
FATHER OF MR. SANFORD
ROSENTHAL: Mr. & Mrs. Irving
Richek, Fay & Dan Green
MRS. MARCIA LEVINE ROBIN: Mr.
& Mrs. Irving Margolis, Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker, Mrs. Sam Freedman,
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Shavitz, Mr. &
Mrs. M. M. Schwartz, Mr. & Mrs.
Stanley Taylor, Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Shavitz, Miss Bess Schwartz, Miss
Edna Schwartz, Mrs. Ben
Swartzberg, Mr. & Mrs. Elbert
E. Levy, Ernest Yarborough -
Winston-Salem Retail Merchants
Assn., Alice C. Wilson, Rosalie S.
Wilson, Mrs. Ray F. Messick,
Fowler- Jones Construction Co..
Rodger Lofland, Mr. & Mrs.
Richard Stockton, Mr. & Mrs. W.
R. Phillips & Family, Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur D. Lane, T. A. M. Steven-
son, Jane & Margaret, Mr. & Mrs.
V. O. Hodges, Dr. & Mrs. Dwight
A. Jackson, Dr. & Mrs. Louis
Gottlieb, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence M.
Cohen, Mr. & Mrs. Isaac Kadis, Mr.
S. L. Booke, Mr. & Mrs. W. Laird
Bain & Marie McConnell, Mr. &
Mrs. Guy Dudley, Mr. & Mrs. Ed-
ward Kurtz, Herman & Zelda
Bernard, Mr. & Mrs. J. Herman
Leder, Mr. & Mrs. Maurey Bern-
stein, Mr. & Mrs. John Rearden,
Mrs. Rebecca Kolman, Mr. & Mrs.
I. A. Schafer, Mr. & Mrs. Sig
Schafer, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Gold-
stein, Mr. & Mrs. Morris Brenner,
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Weiss, Florence
& The Girls of Robin's Downtown,
Florence & Theron Walsh, Mrs.
Rose Clein, Mrs. Morris Sosnik,
Mr. & Mrs. Nat Silverman, Mr. &
Mrs. Milton Goldberg, Marcus
Wilkinson, James Baggs, Mr. &
Mrs. Harris Clein, Mr. & Mrs. Al
Rabhan, Marian & Evelyn Sosnik,
Mr. & Mrs. Fries Shaffner, Hines,'
Please turn to page 14.
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 13
(cont. from page 1 3)
Inc., Mr. & Mrs. Myron Wag-
meister, Vivian Villers, Mr. & Mrs.
Henry Carleton, Mr. & Mrs. Alan
S. Fields
MR. LOUIS SCHREIBER: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker
PARENTS OF MR. & MRS. HARRY
SCHAFFER: Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Schaffer
FATHER OF WESLY TROTTER
Jr.: Mr. & Mrs. Irving Jacobson
MOTHER & FATHER OF MRS.
SAM WALLACE: Mr. & Mrs. Sol
Levine
MRS. BELLE WEINSTEIN: Mr. &
Mrs. Sam Eisenberg
SISTER OF MR. & MRS. MIKE
ZAGER: Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Taylor
IN HONOR OF:
RESIDENTS: Mrs. Ruth Zeigler,
Mr. & Mrs. H. M. Rulnick
MR. JACOB DOCTOR ON
FATHER'S DAY: Milton Doctor
MR. JOE LEVINE ON FATHER'S
DAY: Gussie & David Levine
CONGRATULATIONS:
MARRIAGE OF PEGGY ANN
SCHAFER TO ROBERT EMORY
MEARS: Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hock-
field, Mr. & Mrs. Sig Schafer
GRADUATION OF STEVEN
KRAFT: Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Schaffer
ENGAGEMENT OF ROBERT
STERN, SON OF DR. & MRS.
JACK STERN: Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Schaffer
MARRIAGE OF MR. & MRS.
ELLIOTT SCHWARTZ: Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Meltsner
MARRIAGE OF MR. & MRS .
MAURICE WEINSTEIN: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Meltsner
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
HARMAN ACKERMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Sam Shavitz
MRS- RHEA WHITE: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY:
MR . & MRS. ARTHUR ASCHEN-
BERG: Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. & MRS. HAROLD BREITMAN:
Mrs. Jay Schrader
MR. & MRS. JOHN COOK: Mrs.
Jay Schrader
MR. & MRS. JACK FAGIN: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Schaffer
MR. & MRS. HERMAN FRAHM--
37th: Mr. & Mrs. Harry Berman
MR. & MRS. IRVING FRANKEL-
50th: Mr. & Mrs. Harry Meltsner
MR. & MRS. EMIL GOLDSMITH--
20th: Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
RABBI & MRS. ISRAEL GERBER:
Mrs. Jay Schrader
MR. & MRS. RONALD LISS-20th:
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sutker
MR. & MRS. RICHARD RUBY:
Mr. & Mrs. Sig Schafer
SPEEDY RECOVERY:
DANIEL BACHER: Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Shavitz
MR. LEON GUTMANN: Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Sutker
MR. ROBERT HERMAN: Mr. & Mrs.
Ben Shoenthal
MRS. MARY KAPLAN: Mrs. Jennie
Land
MRS. MURRAY KORT: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Schaffer
MISS JENNIE LAND: Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Chernoff
MOTHER OF RABBI RICHARD
ROCKLIN: Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Meltsner
MRS. MAX RONES: Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Chernoff
RABBI RICHARD ROCKLIN: Mr.
& Mrs. Sol Levine
MR. SAMUEL WALLACE: Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Meltsner
CHAPLAIN'S
CORNER
What is generally considered of the
greatest consequence in the progress
of humanitarian concern was recently
brought about in the decision of the
U. S. Supreme Court that capital
punishment is unconstitutional. The
movement to abolish the death penalty
for murder and other extreme crimes
is supported by the most enlightened
jurists. It has been proven that crime
waves were not diminished by the
death sentences that courts gave
for the criminal acts that are being
committed in increasing numbers.
Vengence cannot be the motivation
of society for the ills that afflict it.
Penal institutions are not simply for
carrying out the demand of "a life
for a life, an eye for an eye", etc.
It is for giving wrong-doers
opportunities for re-education, re-
habilitation and reformation that
the interests of society can best be
served.
"An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure." A sick
society can best be helped by
understanding and treatment of
the causes of social unrest and
disturbance.
The ancient Jewish courst seldom
involked the death-penalty. A
Sanhedrim that issued a death
sentence was considered cruel. The
Biblical law of "tit-for-tat" was
modified to demand an evaluation
of the loss of limb in an alteration
between people. What an injured
victim's value in having to go through
life disabled was the constructive
attitude shown by the early Jewish
interpretation of the Mosaic
legislation.
Furthermore, compassion in
dealing with iniquity and its
results was invariably enjoined
by the leaders. Repentance as the
demand of conscience was enforced
especially in the most sacred
observance of the Jewish year.
Mercy as a part of justice was
sought in cases that otherwise would
have had the most tragic results in
the barbaric period of social history.
We have lived through such times and
experiences in the most recent events
of our own century and even decades.
Society's protection from those
who would subvert it and commit
acts against its welfare is the concern
of all governmental agencies. How
this can best be served remains their
primary and essential purpose. More
people will now realize that the
abolitian of capital punishment
is a significant decision in that
direction.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
May your name be inscribed
in the Book of Life with Health
and Happiness:
Mrs. Clara Davis
Mrs. Eva Mabel
Mrs. Sarah Pecker
WELCOME
May you enjoy a long, happy
and healthy Life:
Mrs. Ida Polashuk
PAGE 14 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
(cont. from page 8)
There is Abraham, who through the
intervention of the Angel substitutes a
ram for his son, Isaac, which "is but one
concept away from the total abandon-
ment of sacrifice, and the subsequent
revolution that substituted prayer for
sacrifice."
Mr. Katz says that "In the union of
these two moments of faith of Noah
and Abram we have water and earth,
fire and air, and the evolution of an
anonymous folkwandering people into
historical personages."
"Is the 'Tree' a seven-branched
candelabra or a burning bush?"
Katz asks and concludes, "It is a
panoply of symbols. . . .and many of
his sculptures during this period can be
seen as germinating aspects to this
now all embracing work."
The three lithographs in the port-
folio are $1,000. Further information
may be obtained from Mrs. Siegfried
Kramarsky, Hadassah, 65 E. 52
Street, New York, N. Y. 10022
At least half of the Reform rabbis
statistically listed as having per-
formed mixed marriages will only do
so under extreme circumstances,
such as a union between an elderly
couple or a pregnancy to protect
the offspring.
NEW YOR K - Dr. Abraham G.
Duker, director of libraries at
Yeshiva University and chairman-
designate of the Department of
Jewish Studies at Brooklyn
College, has been re-elected presi-
dent of the Conference on Jewish
Social Studies.
Rabbi Lehrman Warns:
THREE MAJOR
ISSUES FACE JEWRY
BY DAVID HOROWITZ
MIAMI BEACH, (WUP)-Dr. Irving
Lehrman, president of the Synagogue
Council of America, has warned
American Jewry that it faces three
major responsibilities in our times.
Addressing the 43rd annual con-
vention of the National Federation of
Jewish Men's Clubs at the Carillon
Hotel here this week, Rabbi Lehrman
cited the three challenging responsi-
bilities as follows:
1. "As long as Sadat threatens
another war, as long as the Soviet
Union supplies the Arabs with a con-
stant flow of arms, as long as Israel
is forced to spend the major part of
her budget for defense-so long do
we have the responsibility to help
stabilize her economy and to help
build her security."
2. "We must identify with the
Soviet Jews. We must raise our voices
for them. After 50 years of silence,
Jews proclaim their Jewishness and
publicly risk their lives by demanding
the right to leave for Israel. We must
identify with these Jews. We must
raise our voices and insist that those
who wish to remain in the Soviet
Union be given the right to maintain
their religious identity with dignity
and those who wish to leave be per-
mitted to do so in freedom, in ac-
cordance with the international
declaration of human rights."
3. "We have a responsibility
towards the Jewish community in
our own country. Here we behold
many disaster areas. There is so much
ignorance, so much illiteracy, so
much indifference. We have lost so
many of our intellectuals. If you
visit college campuses throughout the
length and breadth of our country,
you will find alienation, assimilation,
intermarriage."
Dr. Lehrman, who is the spiritual
leader of Temple Emanu El here,
declared that a flourishing Jewish
life in the U. S. is basic to Jewish sur-
vival. Israel," he stressed, "would not
be better off if we in this country
Please turn to page 1 6.
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AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 15
(cont. from page 1 5)
were to commit cultural and spiritual
suicide and remain only the money
bags. Israel does not want to be
built at the expense of American-
Jewish life, rather she is asking us to
become partners in building the great
approach to Torah and spirit which
will secure the future of the Jewish
people."
In his opening presidential state-
ment, Max M. Goldberg warned that
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there will be a "disorganization of
Judaism on the Diaspora scene" unless
there is "a greater religious involve-
ment in this era of crisis by which we
can meet the challenge in the areas of
Jewish youth education and syna-
gogue participation."
Other speakers at the convention
included Ambassador Yosef Tekoah,
Dr. Joel S. Geffen, Morton Tabas, and
Joseph Gurmankin.
The Federation of Men's Clubs
forms part of Conservative Judaism.
B'NAI B'RITH NAMES
SOUTHEAST DIRECTOR
B'nai B'rith has announced the
appointment of Edward Tumaroff of
Miami Beach, formerly director of
the Israel Histadrut Council of South
Florida, as a regional director of the
B'nai B'rith Youth Services Appeal.
Mr. Tumaroff will direct fund
raising campaigns in B'nai B'rith
District 5, which covers the six
Southeastern states from Maryland to
Florida and the District of Columbia.
His headquarters will be in Miami
Beach.
The Youth Services Appeal is the
fund raising arm of B'nai B'rith's
specialized youth activities. These in-
clude, in the District 5 area, B'nai
B'rith Hillel Foundations on 26
college campuses, 192 chapters of the
teenage B'nai B'rith Youth Organi-
Odell Lambeth, Pres.
Fred Troxler, Sec'y.-Treas.
LAMBETH-TROXLER FUNERAL SERVICE
Wendover at Virginia Street Tel. 273-3401
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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3121 Freedom Dr. 3340 Wilkinson
1 403 Central Ave. 5348 I ndepend.
zation, and regional offices in Balti-
more and Washington of B'nai B'rith
Career and Counseling Services, which
offers vocational counseling on an
individual and group basis.
The counseling service also features
an "outreach program" in which its
professional specialists "circuit-
ride" to conduct vocational testing
and guidance clinics for Jewish
youth in small communities.
This year's Youth Services Appeal
goal in District 5 is $323,800.
COLONIAL JEWISH
SILVERSMITH
HONORED
A first-day cover for an 8-cent U. S.
commemorative stamp of the colonial
silversmith that the Postal Service will
issue on July 4, is being offered by the
B'nai B'rith Philatelic Service.
The cover, memorializing Myer
Myers, the first Jewish silversmith in
America, features a reproduction of
the Torah scroll oranments which
Myers created in the late eighteenth
century for Congregation Shearith
Israel in New York, the nation's
oldest synagogue.
Myers was a contemporary of
Paul Revere, the most prominent
silversmith of the Colonial era. His
Judaic ritual works were crafted for
a number of early congregations.
His silver coffee urns and tea sets
were commissioned by some of the
country's most distinguished families
of that era.
The single largest collection of
Myer Myers' silver is on display in the
Klutznick Exhibit Hall of the B'nai
B'rith Building here.
Myers was born in 1723 in New
York, the son of Dutch Jews who
had emigrated from Holland. At 23,
after serving a seven-year apprentice-
ship, he was adjudged a master
craftsman.
His extraordinary workmanship
was recognized by his peers who in
1 786 elected him chairman of the
Silversmith's Society. He died in
1795.
REVOLUTIONARY
JEWISH MOVEMENTS
DISCUSSED
'The relationship Between Jews
and Revolutionary Forces" will be the
theme for leading American Jewish
PAGE 16 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
and Israeli intellectuals participating
in the 10th annual American-Israel
Dialogue, sponsored by the American
Jewish Congress, August 1 to 4 at the
Van Leer Institute in Jerusalem.
In formal papers and free-wheeling
debate, the Dialogue participants
will examine the role that various
elements of the Jewish community
have played in revolutionary move*
ments, as well as the impact that
revolutionary political changes have
had-and are likely to have-on Jewish
life throughout the world.
News from SALISBURY N.C.
Our deepest sympathies go out to
Mrs. Jerome Madans on the loss of her
sister, Gloria (Mrs. Harry) Cooper-
man of Marble Head, Mass.
We welcome back Mrs. Leonard
Blau after an illness which kept her in
Rhode Island.
Hadassah Convention
In N.Y.C August 20-23
For the first time in seven years,
Hadassah, the largest women's
organization in the country, will
hold its annual national convention
in New York.
More than 3,000 delegates, repre-
senting 325,000 members from almost
; 1 ,400 chapters and groups throughout
the United States and Puerto Rico,
will attend the 58th Annual National
Convention of Hadassah, the Women's
Zionist Organization of America,
August 20-23 at the New York
Hilton Hotel.
BRIEFING SESSION
FOR LEADERS OF
JEWISH WOMEN
Mrs. Benjamine Katz of 61 1 Glen-
dale Drive, Statesville, who was
recently re-elected president of the
Seaboard Branch of National
Women's League, United Synagogue
of America, participated in special
briefing sessions for the 28 branch
presidents of the league, at Saltz
Hotel, Mount Freedom, N. J.
The group represents the top
leadership of over 800 synagogue
women's groups of the conservative
movement, affiliated with congre-
gations throughout the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rica and
Israel.
Sessions included meetings
with the national officers, the
executive director, and with the
chairmen of the 28 departments
which carry forward the program
of education, service, and religious
activity of the League.
Among these departments are
those which carry on the league's
activities with Jewish youth,
Jewish family living, social action,
support of the programs of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, the
Jewish braille program, and leader-
ship training.
Mrs. Katz's branch includes 37
sisterhoods in 29 communities, with
a membership of over 8,600 syna-
gogue women.
mm
MRS. PAUL ADAM
News from
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mas. Morris Fox, Reporting
The wedding of Miss Cornelia Col
ette (Connie) Lerner, who was Miss
North Carolina of 1971, to Dr. Paul
Adams of Toronto, Ontario, Canada,
took place at 7 p.m., Tuesday, June
13 in Beth Israel Synagogue here in
Asheville.
Rabbi Samuel Friedman conducted
the traditional ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Lerner of 6 Graystone
Road. She attended the University
of California at Los Angeles, the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill and the University of Miami, and
is now enrolled as a junior at the Uni-
versity of Toronto.
An accomplished pianist, she won
a talent scholarship at the Miss Amer-
ica Pageant in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey.
The bridegroom, the son of Mr.
& Mrs. Arthur Adam of Toronto,
Please turn to page 18.
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AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 17
(cont. from page 17)
graduated June 9 from the Univer-
sity of Toronto Medical School and
is interning at Wellesley Hospital in
Toronto.
Given in marriage by her parents,
the bride wore an Empire gown of
ivory silk organza with bodice and
sleeves of English net accented with
embroidery of Alencon lace and
pearls. A chapel train was attached
to the shoulder line, and her floor
length veil of imported illusion was
attached to a cap of Alencon lace and
seed pearls.
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The bride's sister, Miss Vivian Eve
Lerner, was her maid of honor, wear-
ing a pale yellow shirtwaist long dress
of silk organza with white lace em-
broidery. She carried a daisy bou-
quet.
Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Weiss
of Greeneville, South Carolina, Miss
Vickie Chesser of Mt. Pleasant, South
Carolina, Miss Clara Pope of Burns-
ville. North Carolina and Mrs. Howard
Price of Toronto, sister of the bride-
groom. They wore yellow voile Em-
pire gowns with ruffled neckline and
sleeves and carried bouquets of dai-
sies.
Junior attendant was Miss Mimi
Weiss of Greeneville, South Carolina.
Dr. Howard Price of Toronto was
his brother-in-law's man and ush-
ers were Steven Lerner and Fred Lerner
of Atlanta, Georgia; Mitchell Lerner,
brother of the bride; Shlomo Gluck
of Brooklyn, New York; and Sandy
Malach and George Morgenstern, both
of Toronto. Joseph Lerner, brother of
the bride was junior attendant.
As a wedding gift surprise, Lili
Kraus, renowned pianist who lives in
Celo, played several numbers during
the wedding dinner.
The couple will live in Toronto.
news from
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Estelle Goozner, Reporting
Ten B'nai B'rith women attended
the annual convention at the Shore-
ham Hotel, Washington, D. C, for
3 days.
Attending were Mrs. Donald Lang-
man, local president, Mrs. Kalman
Sutker, Mrs. Hy Wallace, Miss Ruth
Silverberg, Mrs. Fred Winton, Mrs. Hy
Winokeur, Mrs. Philip Anoff, Mrs.
Kilman Sutker, Mrs. Hy Bruck, and
Mrs. Irving Mond.
Keynote speaker was Rabbi Ben-
jamin M. Kahn, executive vice presi-
dent of B'nai B'rith, Rabbi Richard
Isreal coordinator B'nai B'rith H 1 1 lei
Foundation, (New England States).
He spoke on "Recent Trends and
Options for Jewish Students in a
Post Drug Culture"
The women brought back a
national award and six district
awards.
The national award was first
place for community veterans
service. District awards include
first place for community service,
first for contributing books to the
FDR Four Freedoms Library, second
for the best single program for
chapter members and honorable
mention for its program for the year.
In addition, Mrs. Gerald Menaker
won second place for best financial
secretary, and Miss Ruth Silver-
berg won third for best recording
secretary.
Mrs. Irving Mond was elected
delegate at large for district five and
re-elected to the executive board,
which covers the area from Maryland
to Florida.
Mr. Irving Mond for the Charlotte
Men's Lodge, won a service award.
Two workshops were held. One,
on leadership training, directed by Dr.
Richard M. Goldberg, Assistant
Professor of Psychology at the Univ.
of West Florida. The other on public
affairs, was led by Rep. Martha W.
Griffiths and Rep. Morris K. Udall.
That's it.
News from
COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Bernard Laden, Reporting
In recognition of his long unselfish
devotion to the Jewish community,
Gustav Oppenheimer and his wife,
Lina, were given an all-expense paid
trip to Israel by various members of
Beth Shalom Congregation.
This was the surprise when "Gus"
was honored at a "This is Your Life,
Mr. Oppenheimer" program on the
evening of June 2nd at services.
Rabbi A. Aaron Segal conducted the
services and program. Another
pleasant surprise was the attendance
of his daughter and son-on-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Altsshuler of
Hampton, Va.
Mazel Tovs: Dr. and Mrs. Abe
Robinson on the marriage of
their son, Howard and Sharon
Karesh of Charleston. . . .Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Ness on the engagement of
their daughter, Caren to Melvin Frank
. . . .Mrs. Sam Winter on the engage-
ment of her son, Walter to Phyllis
Penner of Brooklyn, New York. The
Winters are former residents of Co-
lumbia, now residents of Wilmington,
N. C. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green-
wood on their recent marriage. She is
the former Mrs. Lester Cutler . . .
Births: A son to Mr. and Mrs.
PAGE 18 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Jack Lieb and to Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Rendelmen. Off icers of the Tree of
Life Sisterhood are: Mrs. Fred
Fields, Mrs. M. Oppenheimer, Mrs.
Mortimer Burger and Mrs. Louis
Birch, president and vice presidents:
Mrs. Robert Schulman, recording
secretary, Mrs. Henry Potosky,
corresponding secretary, and
treasurer, Mrs. Marvyn Millman. The
Brotherhood is under the leadership
of Dr. Robert Burger.
Peter Moanfeldt, Midland TEC
faculty, was recently selected as the
Outstanding Educator of America
for 1972 —-Lee Baker is the newly
elected president of Columbia Music
Festival Association— -Leon Ritter was
asked to lecture at the Furrier's Con-
vention at Swan Lake, New York, on
his fur cleaning agent. . . Janis Nadel
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Nadel was listed in Who's Who Among
High School Students. . . .
Our heart felt condolences go to
Izzy and Aaron Goldstein on the loss
of their brother, Martie, of Miami,
Florida. . . .Mrs. Morris Kline on the
loss of her father, Frank Eisman of
Charlotte, N. C. . . .and to Dr.
Jeffrey Magun on the loss of his
mother, Mrs. Frances Magun of West
Hartford, Conn.
news from
DURHAM
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Sam Friedman, Reporting
At 5 p.m., June 18th, at Temple
Israel, Charlotte, Miss Sharon Rose,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Rose, Charlotte, became the bride
of Steven Alan Hockfield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hockfield
of Durham, N. C.
Rabbi Richard Rocklin officiated
at the small family wedding with
Cantor Philip Kirshner presenting
the wedding music.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was attired in a gown of Venice lace
over beige silk with a brimmed
picture hat of matching lace and
Charles E. Brauer
Company, Inc.
Confectioners
19S. 14th St. Richmond, Va.
Dial 648-4471
MRS. STEVEN ALAN HOCKFIELD
beige tulle. She carried mixed
flowers of white, yellow and orange.
Miss Ellen Sue Goodman of
Glencoe, III., a classmate, was maid
of honor. Miss Goodman wore a
green and white dress which
complemented the bride's gown, and
carried yellow roses.
Best man was Joseph M. Hockfield,
father of the groom. Ushers were
Edward Jay Hockfield, brother of
the groom and Nathan Rose, brother
of the bride, who were dressed in
blue Edwardian jackets. The groom's
Edwardian jacket, yellow, comple-
mented the bride's gown.
The bride's parents entertained
with a dinner and reception following
the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Sophie Newcomb College where she
received a B. A. in Education. She also
did graduate work at UNC, Charlotte.
Mr. Hockfield graduated from UNC
where he was a member of the Grail,
Golden Fleece and Tau Epsilon Phi
Fraternity. He also graduated from
UNC Law School and taught business
law and accounting at UNC, Charlotte,
and now is associated in the practice
of law with the firm of Delaney,
Milette, and DeArmon, Charlotte.
The couple will live in Pinehurst Apt.,
4006 Eye, Providence Road,
Charlotte.
The Amity Club was the scene of
a wedding breakfast hosted by the
aunts and uncles of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Slesinger and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Slesinger, Charlotte.
The parents of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Hockfield, were
hosts at the rehearsal dinner at the
Red Carpet Inn.
A Mazel Tov is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Hockfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rose, as well
as to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Alan Hock-
field, by their many friends through-
nut the state.
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PAGE 19 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
News from
LUMBERTON
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Guy Osterneck, Reporting
Mazel Tov to Mrs. Matthew Margolis
upon the marriage of her son, Charles
Frank Margolis, to Miss Jennifer Ann
Smith of Chapel Hill, N. C. The
wedding took place in the garden of
her parents' home Sunday, June 18,
at four o'clock. The single ring cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi
Ephraim Rosenzweig of the Judea
Reform Congregation, Durham,
N. C.
The vows were spoken under a
canopy of the talith of the late chief
Rabbi Herzog of Israel, which had
been brought to the ceremony from
Israel by the bride's maternal grand-
father.
The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith of 404 Morgan Creek
Road, Chapel Hill, N. C, was
attended by Miss Rosemary Smith,
her youngest sister.
The groom, son of Mrs. Matthew
Margolis of St. Pauls, N. C, and the
late Mr. Margolis, had as best man his
eldest brother, H. Albert Margolis of
New York City.
After the ceremony guests were in-
vited to a buffet supper, followed by
Grove Avenue ,
Pharmacy j
the cutting of the wedding cake along
with champagne toasts.
The young couple then left for
their wedding trip to the Outer Banks
of North Carolina. Their home will
be Chapel Hill, where they will be
third year students in the Medical
School of the University of North
Carolina.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Max Nurock, maternal grand-
parents of the bride of London,
England, and Jerusalem, Israel; Mrs.
Frances Smith, paternal grandmother
of the bride, and Mrs. Sam Kessel,
paternal aunt of the bride, both from
San Diego, California; Mr. H. Albert
Margolis, brother of the groom. New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S.
Margolis, brother and sister-in-law of
the groom, Dallas, Texas; Miss
Harriett Margolis, sister of the groom,
St. Pauls, N. C; Mrs. Hannah A.
Mendel, aunt of the groom, Rich-
mond, Va.; Miss Lily Laster and
Mrs. Alvin Abrams, both of Rich-
mond, Va.
The groom's family were hosts to a
rehearsal dinner for the families and
out-of-town guests at the Villa Teo in
Chapel Hill, on Saturday night, June
17th.
. . .A lovely and inspiring Con-
firmation Service for the Southeastern
Circuit students was held at the Beth
Israel Center in Whiteville on Friday
evening May 19. Conf irmands from
Lumberton who had completed the
necessary course of study and were
so honored were: David Gordon, son
jf Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Gordon; Debbie
vleyer, daughter of Dr. & Mrs. Hobart
vleyer, Jr.; and Lynn Leibowitz,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Leibowitz.. Due to illness, Lynn was
not able to attend the confirmation
exercises. Mazel Tov to these fine
students who have reached this
milestone.
Congratulations are also due to
our high school graduates: Mr.
Jeffrey Fleishman, who will be
attending the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jeffrey is
the son of Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Fleish-
man. Miss Joy Shain, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Shain, is planning
to attend Peace College in Raleigh.
Miss Harriett Margolis, daughter of
Mrs. Matthew Margolis and the late
Mr. Marqolis of St. Pauls, will
attend the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mazel Tov
to Peter Levinson, son of Mr. &
Mrs. David Levinson of Fairmont,
upon being chosen to represent Fair-
mont High School at Boys State.
The unveiling service for Mrs.
Serena Schaeman took place at
Meadowbrook Cemetery in Lumber-
ton on Sunday, June 4th. Out-of-
town relatives who were present were:
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Schaeman of
Paramus, New Jersey; Mr. & Mrs.
Paul Fleigel of Charlotte and Mr. &
Mrs. Jeff Colvin of Durham. Rabbi
Reuben Kesner conducted the service.
The Baby-Naming service for
Deborah Ruth Osterneck, daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. Guy Osterneck was
held at Temple Beth-El on June 15th.
Congratulations to Doctor John
Rimberg upon the puclication of his
book "The Motion Picture in the
Soviet Union." The book is a
sociological analysis of the Soviet
Union's motion picture industry from
1918-52. Dr. Rimberg is chairman of
the sociology department of Pembroke
State University and has been a
resident of Lumberton for the past
year
MRS. ROBERT EMORY MEARES
news from
RALEIGH
NORTH CAROLINA
Miss Peggy Ann Schafer and
Robert Emory Meares were married
Sunday in the Velvet Cloak Inn.
Please turn to Page 22 .
PAGE 20 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
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AUGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 21
Continued from Page 20
Rabbi Milton I. Schlager and Dr.
T. Marvin Vick officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Irvin Schafer of Raleigh.
Parents of the bridegroom are
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Adams Mears
of Raleigh.
Honor attendant was Miss Randie
Sue Schafer. Bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Catherine Meares,
Miss Caroline Alma Young and
Miss Jane Williams Russell.
Mr. Meares served as the best
man. Ushers were Mark Warren
Schafer, Bruce Harold Schafer, Paul
Allen Meares and John Baker Fryday
of Greensboro.
After a luncheon at the Velvet
Cloak Inn, the couple left on their
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wedding trip to the Southeastern
United States. They will make their
home in Raleigh.
The bride is attending Meredith
College and has also attended the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Her husband is attending N. C.
State University
news from
RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
Shirley Anne Goldstein, Reporting
The Business & Professional group
Of Hadassah installation was held on
June 1 1th at 2:00 P.M. at the home
of Mrs. Jack Fine 1202 Loch Lomond
Court. Mrs. Harry Kleninopf gave a
very interesting talk on her recent trip
to Israel. Mr. Jack installed the
officers, as follows:
Co-President Mrs. Fred Brummer
& Mrs. Nathan Bear
Vice-Pres.
Fund Raising Mrs. Frank Friden-
berg
Vice-Pres.
Membership Mrs. Aaron Winer
Vice-Pres.
Education Mrs. Harold Winer
Vice-Pres..
Program Mrs. Jack Polon
Recording
Sect. Miss Esther Rosen
Financial
Sect. Miss Sylvia Gordon
Corresponding
Sect. Miss Fannie Pasa-
meck
Treasurer Miss Lily Laster
Historian Miss Shirley Gold-
stein
Representa-
tive to Chap-
ter Mrs. John Tebrich
News from
ROCKY MOUNT
NORTH CAROLINA
Florette R. Shrage, Reporting
The community extends get well
wishes to Mrs. Aaron Coplon, who is
at Nash General Hospital. We hope
that Goldie will soon be well and
active again, as everyone misses her
delightful presence.
Mr. Louis Lacob, uncle of Mr. &
Mrs. Bert Baker and Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Shrago, died Monday, May 1st at his
home in Fayetteville, N. C. Sur-
viving him are his wife, Mrs. Lee
Lacob, and brother, Mr. Hyman
Lacob of the home, and sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Shrago of Goldsboro, N. C.
plus numerous nieces, nephews, and
grandnieces and grandnephews.
We congratulate Sarah Lee Fuerst,
who has been recently initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's highest
scholastic honorary society, at the
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill. Sarah Lee is the daughter of Dr
& Mrs. Herbert Fuerst of Rocky
Mount and graduated with a B. A.
degree.
Another graduate of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina was Richard3
Mark Wald, son of Mr. & Mrs. Louis
Wald of Rocky Mount. Richard
graduated with a B. S. degree.
Congratulations, Richard.
On May 25th, Anita Baker,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bert Baker
of Rocky Mount, spoke to the Rocky j
Mount Civitan Club on human
genetics. Miss Baker, a student at
Rocky Mount Academy, will enter
North Carolina State University in
July as a pre-med student. Miss
Baker has been undertaking an
independent study of genetics with
guidance from Mr. P. D. Proctor, jr.,
head of the science department of
Rocky Mount Academy; and Dr.
C. D. Bostian, who is affiliated with
the North Carolina State University
Department of Genetics.
Miss'Anita Sue Baker, daughter of*
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker of Rocky
Mount and granddaughter of Mrs.
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PAGE 22 TIMES-OUTLOOK AUGUST 1972
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEF
Harry Shrago of Goldsboro,
graduated Friday, June 2, 1972,
ro.m Rocky Mount Academy, one
}f four honor graduates. At an
assembly held on Thursday, she was
lamed Class Salutatorian. Also for
he second time, she received a
departmental award for the out-
tanding math student, the only
departmental awards ever given by
he Academy. She also received a
ommendation for making the
Dean's List. While at the Academy
he has been an active member of
he newspaper and annual staff,
erving as business manager on each,
member of the National Beta
Z\ub, and an honor marshall.
She has also been active in the
ommunity. This fall she was
ppointed by the Mayor of Rocky
Vlount to serve on the Mayor's Drug
Committee on Drug Abuse. She
las also been an active member
3f ECOS.
In July, Anita will begin her
jre-medical training at North
Carolina State University in
Raleigh. She hopes to become a
nedical geneticist.
Also receiving an award at
^ocky Mount Academy on June
st, was another granddaughter of
i/lrs. Harry I. Shrago of Goldsboro,
»/liss Anne W. Shrago; daughter of
*/lr. & Mrs. William Shrago of
^ocky Mount. Anne received a
lean's list award for a 94 average
or the year. Anne is a rising 7th
irader at Rocky Mount Academy.
Congratulations to the proud
irandparents, Dr. & Mrs. Sam
lusta, of Rocky Mount, on the
irrival of their new granddaughter.
The happy and proud parents are
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Alperin of
3oldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Alperin
s the former Annie Justa of Rocky
i/lount.
WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE
news from
STATESVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
This community has been bubbling
with things to do, people to entertain
and perhaps the best way to tell the
news this month is to try, mind you,
I say try, to do it by families, though
I am certain it will not always be so.
We welcomed home our many
college students, those who will re-
turn in the fall and those who
graduated. We regret to note that
the Jerry Morlowes have moved to
Charlotte, and though we shall miss
them, we wish them much health and
happiness in their new home. The
Leonard Polks have been busy seeing
that son Edward reached Blue Star
in Hendersonville in time to renew
his counselor's position for another
year. Daughter Barbie is to be con-
gratulated upon her selection as
"Faith" an office in the Rainbow
Girls, an organization patterned after
that of DeMolay. Also, she left only
this past week to attend the annual
Rainbow Assembly in Raleigh.
Leonard and Ruth flew to St. Louis
to celebrate a nephew's Bar Mitzvah
and there they enjoyed being with
family and friends. Leonard also
brought his mother, Mrs. Polk to join
the residents at the Jewish Home in
Clemmons. The Adlers have recently
entertained for a short week-end,
Howard's brother Eric and his wife
Edith following a minor operation on
son Stuart who is completely re-
covered and prepared to return to the
beach, which he had visited earlier
in the month, with his parents and
daughter Lauren.
Lauren has completed a week at
Cheerleaders Camp held at Mitchell
College, and son Mark will visit with
a friend in Rhode Island during the
week of July 4th.
The Warren Winthrops traveled to
Disneyland with their sons and upon
their return entertained several guests
from a variety of towns outside of
North Carolina. The Hy Silbermans
and sons journeyed to New York to
attend the wedding of a niece of
Beverly's. The entire Gordon Clan
which includes the Ellis Gordons and
sons, the Alfred Gordons and sons,
the Saul Gordons with son Craig and
daughters, and the Kalman Gordons
with Wendy and Louis have all been
at the beach at different times during
the last month. Toby and Kalman
entertained her sister Nita and her
sons here in Statesville, and now with
their doctor father have gone
again to the beach with the entire
family.
The Katz family has managed to
travel in a variety of directions with
son Jeff going to Birmingham for a
wedding and now in Maine working
as a counselor at Camp Takajo; son
Mark also made it to the beach for
several days and is now teaching
tennis and following the many tourna-
ments around Carolina. Ben Katz
visited his mother in Gary several
times while she has been in the
hospital and we wish her a speedy re-
covery. Mrs. Katz, has been to Jerfey
to attend a Branch Presidents Con-
ference of National Women's League
as president of the Seaboard Branch,
traveled to Richmond right before
the terrible flooding for an executive
Committee meeting of the Branch,
and while in Jersey had the oppor-
tunity to visit with her father for
a few days.
The Albert Schneiders have seen
daughter Cissie off to Hawaii to
study at the University there for six
weeks and daughter Jennifer to camp
for several weeks. The Sol Ludwigs
spent some time in New York, Sol
on business and Muriel for some
shows and shopping. While there,
they joined son Evan, a recent high
school graduate, who had been
visiting the "big city" for fun and
frolic. Meanwhile, the Nat Lipshitz
continue to enjoy the many pre-
nuptial activities preceding the
marriage of their Donna which
recently included a luncheon given
in her honor by hostess Hanna Adler,
Bea Katz and Muriel Ludwig. We have
enjoyed and hope that the summer
will continue to bring the best of
everything!!!
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NORFOLK, VA.
Phone 853-4511
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MARTINSVILLE, VA.
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\UGUST 1972 TIMES-OUTLOOK PAGE 23
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